Rappahannock News, August 6, 1981

19, VA. r. -7 ^ 7-210 SAMPLE 12 Pages Douglas Denied Bond Called back into special session last Thursday, a Rappahannock grand jury returned a true bill against Ernest Lee Douglas for the malicious wounding of Peter Marx in an incident that occurred November 18, 1979, near Washington. Prosecution of the case was delayed for almost a year and a half due to questions concerning Douglas’ capability to stand trial and his subsequent psychiatric examinations. The charges against Douglas were nol prossed last March when Marx refused to appear in court to testify against his alleged assailant. Commonwealth's attorney Douglas Baumgardner reactivated the malicious wounding charges after Douglas, a resident of the Richmond area, returned to Rappahannock two weeks ago. Douglas also is facing trespass charges for allegedly moving into Marx’s home upon his return to the county. (Marx is living in Northern Virginia and has a weekend cottage near Washington.) In circuit court Friday morning. Judge Shore Robertson ordered Douglas held without bond until his trial, set for September 23 and 24. £ CHIEF 'A WJSHgSi Kapftahannnrk !\eww pU*n/S. Ijtthani EVERYBODY LOVES A PARADE and beauty queens were among the contingent of entries in the Flint Hill carnival parade. Carnival results page 7. Program For Handicapped Persons Expands To Rappahannock County By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON ' ; WSU#*l*rr ** Chris Vuxton and Davie Lambelet are looking foi handicapped persons willing to work and employers willing to hire them in the Projects With Industry program recently extended into Rappahannock County. The program is not federally subsidized. Neither clients nor employers are charged fees and there’s very little, if any, paper work included, according to Vuxton, coordinator for Projects With Industry. . "We try to get handicapped persons and employers together.” he explained. ‘‘We’ll help with onsite training anywhere from a few days to full-time for a week of more if necessary and follow-up to make sure everything works out, checking once a week with the employer for at least the first two months." Vuxton’s clients include all types of handicapped individuals—mentally retarded, emotionally disturbed, physically impaired. “For example, we could help a truck driver who can no longer drive because of a back problem find a sedentary job,” he said. “Or if an employer has a task that must be repeated over and over again, that's monotonous and doesn’t require a great deal of skill, we could place a retarded person in that position...We match the person with the job and then make it work.” “We look at a person’s strengths and abilities and then locate an employer who requires those strengths,” added Lambelet, Projects With Industry’s job site trainer. Certiflably Handicapped To qualify for job placement assistance, a handicapped person must either (1) receive services from the Department of Vocational Rehabilitation or mental health and mental retardation, (2) receive Workmen’s Compensation, Supplemental Security Income (SSI) or Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) or (3) have been enrolled in special education classes in high school. In addition, Vuxton emphasized, PWI’s programs are for people who are motivated to work AND who can realistically work, "We’ll evaluate them to determine if they’re capable of working and if they can’t, we ll tell them so,” he said. “We wouldn’t place anyone unless we’re sure they can do the job. We're not going to make any headway burning employers.” According to Vuxton, his primary concern is with the employers in PWL's programs as opposed to individual handicapped clients. "If someone is not working out we’ll pull that person off the job,” he emphasized. If possible, another position will be found for the individual. If not, he or she must drop out of the program. "Our relationship with the employer is paramount. If we give bad referrals, the employer won’t want to accept other placements and the entire programs would be jeopardized.” Vuxton and Lambelet work out of offices at FORE in Remington, a sheltered workshop and training center for the handicapped that serves the RappahannockRapidan planning district area. But Vuxton noted that PWI’s program here will take in handicapped citizens from Rappahannock only, with job placement restricted to incounty employers. Training Funds Available Vuxton is looking for jobs with farmers, orchardists, plumbers, electricians and carpenters, and positions as sales clerks, gas station attendants and custodians, just to cite a few examples. In certain circumstances, the PWL coordinator can arrange for job training funds from the state which will pay up to half the handicapped persons’ wages for a specified period of time. For instance, the state will pay for half the first 1,500 hours for a wood shop trainee. Vuxton reported. PWI currently has two clients in Rappahannock (Continued on Page 6) Democrat Baliles Charges Opponent With Inconsistencies By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Kap|»hann<x-k %«■»« Suff W rilxr On his visit last week to the Rappahannock court house, Jerry Baliles, Democratic candidate for attorney general, took an opportunity to strike out at his republican opponent, charging Wyatt Durrette with inconsistencies in his positions on the major issues of their campaign. “His public life is marked by convenient flip-flops," said Baliles in an interview last Wednesday with the Rapphannock News. According to Baliles, Durrette has straddled the fence on the Equal Rights Amendment, saying he was for passage of ERA every time he ran as a Northern Virginia delegate to the General Assembly. “I don’t know where he stands now.” (In his appearance at the court house on July 23, Durrette said he opposed passage of ERA.) As the Fairfax delegate, Durrette "supported four bills for collective bargaining" but now maintains he is opposed. Baliles said. He reported that his opponent has vacillated on capital punishment, on compensation for victims of crime and on pay increases for law enforcement personnel, voting against bills on all three of these issues. As a delegate, Durrette introduced legislation that would have enacted “sweeping, liberal reforms” of abortion law, according to Baliles. ’Yest just recently, the Democratic candidate noted, Durrette was quoted by a Lynchburg paper as being opposed to abortion even in instances where the mother’s life is in danger. As for his position on abortion, Baliles said he supports abortion in instances of rape, incest and gross malformation of fetuses. “I’m not in favor of easing the present laws,” the Democratic candidate added. Baliles said he is in favor of passage of ERA. “I’ve always been for equal rights for all citizens.” On the issue of gun control, Baliles said the proposals he’s seen "won’t work.” New York has had gun control laws on the books for 40 years without reducing crime while D.C.’s gun control law, one of the strongest in the nation, hasn’t dented crime rates there either, he said. ‘‘1 am in fa^or of mandatory sentences for using guns in the commission of crime,” Baliles added. “A “get tough” attitude toward crime is the keynote of Jerry Baliles' campaign for attorney general. “The crime increase in Virginia is unacceptable," he emphasized. But Baliles wouldn’t attack the problem with uniform sentencing as proposed by Republican gubernatorial candidate Marshall Coleman and supported by Durrette. He described Coleman’s proposal as ‘‘a political promise that won’t work,” Rather than having specific sentences for specific crimes committed by anyone anywhere in the state, Baliles said he favors “punishment to fit the crime ... the worse the crime, the worse the punishment." He said, however, that he believes in minimum mandatory sentences for assault on police officers, drug trafficking, certain crimes' of violence, such as rape and murder, and for the "career criminal, the repeat offender...! think it's a shame ; that good people have to lock themselves behind dpors while the career criminal walks the street." Baliles also is pushing an effort to build local advisory anticrime teams and is currently meeting with law enforcement officials across the state. According to Baliles’ campaign literature, his program (called ACTVIRG1N1A with A-C-T standing for anti-crime teams) has a three-fold mission: (1) to determine the scope and nature of crimes in each county or city in Virginia, (2) to analyze the various causes of the increasing crime problem, and (Continued on Page 6) ixapfMinaniHH’k >r%vi rhoto i Japhne Hulchinatn THE ONE WITH THE BALILES STICKER is none other than the candidate for state attorney general himself. Rappahannock people turning out to speak to Gerald Baliles are (from left) Diana Bird, Sheriff W. A. Buntin, Minoru Oda and Lee Bird. r At Informal Meeting Parents Bring Concerns On RCHS To Superintendent By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Kappahannork Vw» Staff ^ ritrr At an informal meeting with parents and teachers Monday night, July 27, Rappahannock school superintendent Robert Estabrook stressed the importance of setting high standards and maintaining a positive attitude in dealing with the county’s public school system. Over punch and cookies in the high school home economics classroom, Estabrook gave a brief, offthe-cuff explanation of his educational philosophy before listening to concerns expressed by approximately 20 persons who came to meet the new superintendent. “I intend to work toward high standards—not just maintenance type concerns but in every aspect of this enterprise,” Estabrook said. “High standards conditioned by reason...tempered, realistic high standards, not something we flog people with, be they staff or students," he explained. By setting high standards, “we create an opportunity for bringing out the best," he said. Recalling his coaching days, Estabrook said he always expected the best from his players but noted that he tempered high standards with understanding and compassion. ‘‘There was no tongue lashing if they lost as long as they tried to do their best," he said of his high school basketball team. Inspiring Story To illustrate his attitude toward young people, Estabrook related a story of two exceptional youngsters he worked with earlier in his career, twins who were in his English class and played on his basketball team the first year he coached. “Toward the end of the season, I noticed that one was having real difficulties with his reflexes. During drills, the hall would bounce off his chest or shoulders ...We found out two months later that he had leukemia." This young man was just five foot, nine inches tall and weighed 140 pounds, not a giant sized athiete at all. Estabrook noted. In his senior year, the tw in went two or three times a week to a hospital 50 miles away for cobalt treatments, often so nauseated that he would be sick on the way home before (Continued on Page 12) Rappahannock Youngsters Shine In Area Farm Show Competition Rappahannock County youngsters distinguished themselves at last week's Culpeper Madison Rappahannock farm show in Culpeper, winning many of the top places and also faring well in the 4-H livestock sale that ended the show Monday night. Of the nine top places in livestock competition, the Rappahannock entries took eight. They were: Lamb Show Grand Champion —Charlotte Magee of Amissville. Reserve Champion—Laura Adams of Flint Hill. Winners in the two weight classes were: Heavyweight Market Lamb: 1st, Charlotte Magee, 2nd, Charlotte Magee, 4th, Matthew Owings, 5th, April Adams. Lightweight Market Lamb: 1st, Laura Adams, 3rd, Matthew Owings, 4th, Denice Eidson. Swindler On BZA James E. Swindler of Sperryville has been appointed to the Rappahannock Board of Zoning Appeals effective immediately. He will complete the unexpired term of office of Charles K. Estes who resigned for an appointment to the county board of supervisors. Swindler’s term will expire in October of 1985. Judge Shore Robertson made the appointment. Hog Show Amanda Magee of Amissville—first and second places Irwin Starks of Washington — first and fourth places Timmy Falls of Woodville—second and fifth (pen of two) Mitchell Burke of Boston—first (pen of two) and fifth places Joyce Starks of Washington—second (pen of two) second, and sixth places Dawn Burke of Boston—fourth and sixth places (pen of two) Terry Jordan of Amissville—(fifth) Other children showing animals were David Beck of Boston, Nathan Burke and Neil Burke of Washington. Some of the youngsters were able to sell their animals to local businessmen. Tommy Rosenberg purchased Amanda Magee's first place hog weighing 190 lbs. for 83 cents a pound. The Rochester Corporation bought Mitchell Burke’s first place pen averaging 225 lbs. for 85 cents a pound. They also bought steers sold by Dawn Burke and singles by Mitchell Burke. J. A. Swan, Jr. & Co. purchased a hog from Nathan Burke of Washington. Alfred Teves, Inc. purchased David Beck's 210 pound hog for 82 cents a pound. The market hogs weighing between 180 and 250 lbs. sold for an average of 83 cents a pound with total receipts of (Continued on Page b) RETIRED CIRCUIT COURT Judge Rayner V. Snead of Washington was honored at reremonies July 24 at Rappahannock courthouse as his portrait was presented for hanging in the courthouse by the local bar association. Among the speeches of the evening was one by his grandson. Rayner III. at left, who told the audience as he unveiled the portrait, that his grandfather was the best in the world. Also pictured is R.V. Snead, Jr. Among other dignataries present were Harry I.. Carrico, Chief Justice of the Virginia Supreme Court: Judge Arthur Sinclain of Prince William and Judge Carlton Penn of Leesburg.

Rappahannock New* Photo/Daphne Hutchinson PAGE COUNTY SUPERVISOR RICHARD S. “DICK” CATRON stopped by Washington last week seeking support for a possible bid for the Virginia House of Delegates. If the redistricting plan is approved by the Justice Department. Rappahannock would be in the fifteenth district, which would also include Clarke. Warren and Page counties. Price Increases For Alcoholic Beverages Price increases will go into effect August 1 for most distilled spirits and wine items sold in state ABC stores. The Virginia Department of Alcholic Beverage Control said the new prices will reflect increases charged by supplies, a hike in the Bappaijatutock Neuis Rappahannock & Adjoining Counties per year $7 00 Elsewhere in the U S per year $8 50 Outside the U S per year $7 00 plus postage SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE t )New ( ^Renewal ( tCheck Enclosed NAME___" - .•1 # a ;> * id ADDRESS;_ ■■_-■ “ Bk » » CITY__ STATE _ ZIP__ t ntpied as second class mail at the Post Ollice m Warrenton Va The Rappahannock News is published every Thursday at 39Cuioeper Streej Warrenton Va by Tne '.Vanenton Printing and Publishing Co PO Box 631 Warrenton. Va 22186 NOTICE The Planning Commission of Rappahannock County has received from the Advisory Committee, an application for establishment of an Agricultural District and Forestal District in the Wakefield Magisterial District of Rappahannock County. Virginia The application is made pursuant to Chapter 26. Section 15 1-1509 of the Code of Virginia, 1950. as amended Pursuant to Section 15 1-431 of the Code of Virginia and Article 17-3 of the Zoning Ordinance notice is hereby given of the following (i) The aforesaid proposal is on file and open to the public inspection in the office of the Clerk of the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors (ii) The names of those applying tor said Agricultural and Forestal District and the owners of those properties included in such district are as follows 1) J J Dwyer 2) Phil Irwin 3) Linda Dietel (iii) The Planning Commission will hold a public hearing as to the aforesaid application on August 19. 1981 in the Courthouse Washington. Rappahannock County Virginia at 7 30 p m BY: RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION A.Y. STOKES CHAIRMAN Foot Facts by Dr. Bruce Vogel Podiatrist Foot specialist FOOT FACTS “I HAVE FALLEN ARCHES” It it commonly believed that It is possible to have your arches tall In the midst of adult life. This, however, happens only In a few rare occasions. Actually, people develop symptoms from their misaligned feet and begin to notice them as adults. The importance of flat feet is not their appearance, but how they function. There are two major joints in the foot that dictate the appearance of the arch and If they are not functioning weil we believe today that this is the basis for many other foot problems. Just as our tires and ball joints wear out If our car Is out of alignment, our feet develop bunions, corns, callouses and other problems when they are out of alignment with the ground. Bruce I. Vogel, D.P.M., F.A.C.F.S. A public aarvica with the aim of promoting a battar foot haalth anvironmant from tha offica of Dr. B. Vogai, 85 Garret Straat; 3479393. Department’s markup, and an adjustment in warehouse handling charges. Of the 831 items carried on the Department’s price list, 610 will increase in price by amounts less than 25 cents, while 155 items will go up 25 cents or more. The prices of a number of other items will remain unchanged or be lower, principally close-out merchandise. Although there have been increases in prices' periodically as a result of passing on manufacturers' higher charges, this will be ,thc.-first -general price in- < crease made by the Department since 1979. The increase is due primarily to the rise in operating costs. The change raises the markup on distilled spirits one percent—from 3b'A percent to 37Vj percent—and from 40 percent to 43 percent on wine. The handling charge , will increase from 60 cents per case to 80 cents. Polo Tournament The Rappahannock Polo Club is hosting the U. S. Polo Association Sherman Memorial tournament August 7 and 9 at Fannon’s Castleton. polo field. Friday evenings first round will begin at 7:30 and at 3 p.m. on Sunday. Finals will be held on Friday and Satruday, August 14 and IS. Menu Suraum Corda August 10-14 Monday Pita bread with lettuce, tomato and cheese, kale with butter, baked carrots with honey, peaches, milk. Tuesday Fish stick, blueberry muffins, lima beans with butter, applesauce, milk. Wednesday Veggie soup, peanut butter and jam sandwiches, celery sticks, peaches, milk. Thursday Cheese toast, spinach with butter, carrot slices, applesauce, milk. Friday Macaroni and cheese, cornbread with green peppers, baked sweet potatoes, pineapple, milk. Building? •Paint •Lumber i •Miilwork ' •Hardware Complete One Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. on the By Pass Warrenton 347 1400 Page County Supervisor Considers Delegate Bid By THERESA REYNOLDS Rappahannock New* Staff Writer Page County Supervisor Richard S. Catron said that he was “more and more encouraged” by area support to consider running for the Virginia House of Delegates in the newly redrawn 15th District. Catron was in Rappahannock County last week testing the waters for an election bid. But public support will not be the only factor in Catron’s decision. The current redistricting plan for the Virginia House of Delegates, sent to the U. S. Justice Department for approval, has not been approved. Its approval would change the local political picture significantly. Included in the 15th District would be Rappahannock, Clarke, Warren and Page Counties. Delegate Andy Guest of Front Royal now represents Winchester, Frederick, Clarke, Fauquier and Warren counties and has already announced that he is seeking a sixth term in the House of Delegates. If the plan to redistrict meets the same fate as the rejected redistricting plan for the Senate in the hands of the Justice Department, Catron would seek to represent Page, Rockingham, Shenandoah counties and Harrisonburg according to the old boundaries. Historical Society To Meet Montpelier, the 18th century home built by Francis Thornton, will be the setting for the next quarterly meeting of the Rappahannock Historical Society. A covered dish picnic on , the grounds will begin the festivities at 6 p.m., Friday, August 7, rain or shine. Bill Fletcher, the host, will take members on an historical tour of the mansion and grounds, and there will be a short business meeting. All paid-up members and their families are invited. If you have not yet paid your dues for this year, you may do so at the door. Members should bring a picnic covered dish to share, plus their own drinks, plates and silverware. Francis Thornton, one of the earliest settlers on the Virginia frontier, built Montpelier duing the first half of the 18th century on a large land grant from the Virginia General Assembly. Amissville Personals Mrs. James Magee, Charlotte and Beth returned home today after several days spent with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Becker in Morgantown, W. Va. Overnight guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne at Locust Shade were Mrs. David Hoadley and Sarah and Jennifer Fields of Dickinson, N. D. Mrs. Bertie Hackley returned to her home last week after being a patient for two weeks in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Batchelder have returned from a trip to upstate New York where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hobkirk at Ogdensburg on the St. Lawrence River. Earlier in the season the Batchelders visited their daughter. Miss Susan Batchelder in Vail, Colo. and toured in Wyoming. Recent visitors of Mrs. Julia Poe were Mrs. Susie Mozingo of Richmond and Mrs.- -Bessie Sharp of Manassas. Veterans Sought Local historian Ned Johnson is seeking the names of Rappahannock County residents who served in wars. This information is to be included in his book on Rappahannock County history. “Part of our book is at the printers and we need these names right away,” said Johnson. “We’re especially weak on the Civil War and the First World War.” Johnson said that anyone who has the name of a relative or friend from Rappahannock who served in any war can call him at 9878300. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Barron spent several days last week in Williamsburg where Mr. Barron attended a conference of an electric cooperative. Jenkins Reunion The families of the late Alfred and Catherine Geering Jenkins will have their reunion Sunday, August 9, beginning at 10:30 a.m. at the Rappahannock Recreation Center near Washington. Family and friends are invited to attend, bring a picnic lunch and meet old and new friends. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. LordsFairfax Opens Earlier Lord Fairfax Community College Coordinator of Admissions and Records, Todd Smith, has announced that the college will begin its 1981-82 school year earlier this fall than in past years. Fall quarter classes will begin the day after Labor Day, Tuesday, September 8. The fall quarter will end before Thanksgiving (November 18) thus eliminating the break in continuity right near the end of the quarter which has existed in the past. The winter quarter will begin on November 30, break for Christmas on December 18, resume again on January 4, 1982, and end on February 26. The 1982 spring quarter will run from March 8 through May 21 with a one week spring break for faculty and students from April 12lb. ++++ Reflection is wisdom’s best nurse. He carved his initials on a tree and gave his name to the F. T. Valley, Thornton River, and Thornton Gap in Rappahannock county. Montpelier is located on Rt. 231, about six miles south of Sperryville. Stale Turkey Call Contest The seventh annual Virginia State and MidAtlantic Turkey Calling Contest has been scheduled for Sunday, October 4, at the James Wood High School off Route 50 west of Winchester. The exhibit area will open at 8:30 a.m. with registration for the contest beginning at 9:30. The 1981 event will include. in addition to the contest, a seminar and demonstration by the Rohm Brothers from Blain, Pa., both of whom are former National Champions, and a variety of exhibits including turkey calls and hunting equipment. There will be a panel discussion featuring the authors of three recently published books about the wild turkey. They include Bob Clark from Mechanicsburg, Pa., John Lowther from Lost Creek, W. Va., and John McDaniel of Lexington. The Virginia State Champinship contest will commence at 11 a.m. with the Mid-Atlantic portion of the event scheduled to begin at 3 p.m. Grehan Retires Effective July 1, 1981, James W. Grehan, an employee with the Federal Land Bank Association of Warrenton, Va. and Warrenton Production Credit Association of Warrenton, Va. retired after twenty-three years with the organizations. Mr. and Mrs. Grehan will continue to make their home in Amissville. Jim Grehan, who for many years performed appraisal work with the Federal Land Bank, has established an appraisal service with an office located at Number 3, Madison. Street, Middleburg. This appraisal service is devoted primarily to real estate in Loudoun, Fauquier, Rappahannock, Clarke and Culpeper Counties Catron, a Democrat, has taught vocational agriculture at Luray High School for 17 years. He’s presently serving his second term on the Page County Board of Supervisors. He is a member of the Lord Fairfax Planning District Commission and served two years as the commission’s chairman. Catron, 49, also owns the Beef Baron restaurant outside Luray. He said that it is his experience with local government that has led to his consideration of the Delegate spot. “I’d like to see some kind of coordination between local and state government,” he said. “I think I’m well qualified to help start a closer relationship because of my experience here.” Catron calls himself a “progressive conservative” but noted that his consideration for seeking the office is fairly new so he hasn’t put together much of an organization yet. “In fact, Lynda Robb is campaigning at my restaurant this week,” he said. “Unfortunately, I’ll be out of town.” Catron’s birthplace is Rural Retreat and he lived in r Wythe County for 17 years. He graduated from Virginia Tech with undergraduate and master’s degrees in agricultural education. He and his wife Josephine have three children and four grandchildren. Catron said that before making a fmal decision on the race he hopes to come back to Rappahannock County soon. Bridge Party Mrs. Mary Quaintance was hostess to the Sperryville Bridge Club and additional guests Friday evening at her home. Guests were Mrs. W. H. Cordle, Mrs. Dale Metzinger, Mrs. E. A. McNear, Mrs. Roy L Reeve, Mrs. I. R. Kilby, Mrs. L. J. Kilby, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. psen, Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. George Bain and Mrs. Lucille Price. Prize winners were Mrs. Tabler, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Bain, Mrs. L. J. Kilby and Mrs. Reeve. NEW ISSUE July 14,1981 First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Front Royal 90,318 SHARES COMMON STOCK * $5.50 per share Copies of the Preliminary Offering Circular may be obtained by contacting First Federal Savings and Loan Association. Contact: David B. Boyles, Jr. First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Front Royal P. O Box 1400 Front Royal, Virginia 22630 (703) 635-4112 or (703) 662-1845 Three oranges looking for work Our B-Series orange Kubota tractors range from 12 to 16 hp, and are available with two or four wheel drive. All have a hydraulic 3-point hitch, standard rear PTO, 6 forward speeds and 2 reverse, and a dependable diesel engine. And all of them can handle a wide variety of implements. It’s foolish firing up a large tractor for a small job. So buy an orange. It’ll keep rising fuel costs from making you see red. We’re looking for work ' . ______ - Starting as low as UKUBOTR *3745°° [Randolph's] *-APPLIANCE & EQUIPMENT, INC J Ki. North 825-9520 Culpeper • Please Cut Here * SEND PAPER TO: NAME: SCHOOL ADDRESS: CITY: STATE: I ncto— *5.00 tot« utm nn«K ntawbH: NAME: ZIP: CITY: STATE: ZIP: Return to: P.O.BoaM Washington, Vo. 22747 Send a Paper to College! Do you know someone who is college bound this fall? Keep them in touch with what is going on at home by sending them The Rappahannock News each week. Our special student rate—a nine-month subscription for just $5.00—will bring the news of home to their campus address every week from September to May. Fill in the information to the left and bring in or mail to our Circulation Department, or call 675-3349.

The Good Neighbor Of Jenkins Hollow By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock News Staff Writer Good Samaritans are wonderful people but they’re usually too busy doing good deeds to have many hours left for anything else. Tom Pillar is an exception. Since coming to the county in 1948, he’s shared his talents, skills and time with the Rappahannock Library, his church and his neighbors in Jenkins Hollow (nicknamed Still Hollow by one of its residents for two reasons, one because it’s so quiet and the other...). He also learned to be stone mason, carpenter and landscaper as with no construction experience to speak of, he built most of the home that’s nestled back against Jenkins Mountain. He took up a second career as a real estate broker and along the way, amassed a collection of Indian arrowheads that rivals the displays in many museums. A native of Edinburgh, Scotland, Tom moved to Rappahannock from Norfolk with his wife Ruth following his retirement from 30 years in banking. They were visiting friends in the D.C. area for summer vacation when they traveled through the county on one of those leisurely Sunday drives . folks used to take before gas became as dear as T-bone steaks. "We fell in love with the country and decided to look up a real estate agent,” Tom recalled. They bought a piece of property in the hollow and had a two-room shell erected. Tom built the rest of their lovely home, a long, low onestory house of pale woodsy colors that blends naturally into the forest background. He modestly turned aside compliments on his construction skills. “I just did it—that’s all. You can do what you want to do if you just set your mind to it,” he maintained. In addition to their home. Tom has also built the graceful stone walls that surround the property, a stone pond in the front yard and the stone garage next to the house, all from native rock. It was this native rock, a giant boulder smack in the middle of the area the Pillars had selected as their garden spot, that started Tom on his quest for Indian relics. The big stone wouldn’t yield to picks and shovels so dynamite was brought in. The stone went up and a rain of arrowheads came down, according to Ruth. There must have been a cache of arrowheads underneath,” she said. As the garden spot was worked and plowed and the ground turned over, every down pour uncovered more of the Indian relics. The family horse helped too, according to Ruth. The clipclop of hoofs knocked away' dirt and bared arrowheads on the well-beaten trails through the Pillar’s pasture. “This was an ideal campsite,” Tom said in explanation of the hundreds of arrowheads he has found on his land. “There’s a river running around it for protection, the mountains for protection, plenty of fish and game.” A representative from the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D.C. was supposed to come out to view Pillar’s collection but failed to materialize, according to Tom. He added, however, that he'd received a pamphlet showing the Smithsonian’s arrowhead display. “There was nothing in there that I didn’t have,” he noted. In addition to the standard slate colored variety Pillar has shining crystal arrowheads that look more like jewelry than weapons. He reported finding a cache of five where a new water line was put in on the property. Framed and hanging in the TV room, the best of Tom’s collection of arrowheads are Rappahanmidt New* phnfct/S. Lathani AN EXTENSIVE ARROWHEAD COLLECTION has been assembled by T. J. Pillar of Sperryville who found all of the relics on acreage where he constructed his home. Lord Fairfax Has Extended Learning Program Lord Fairfax Community College is beginning a program in the fall that will allow selected students the opportunity to use valuable past experiences toward college credits leading to a degree. An Extended Learning Center will review a wide variety of adult experience for potential credit. Some of these are education received in the military, achievements through volunteer public service, and the knowledge gained by operating one’s own business. Other ‘‘life experiences” that can be documented and analyzed will be considered for academic credit. r Approaches that may be used also are various types of examination programs for credit, self-paced and selfdirected courses, independent study, media-centered courses and correspondence courses. The primary goal of a college Extended Learning Center is to plan individual programs for adult learners who have been away from school for a year or more. Ways have been devised to remove some of the time and space restrictions preventing many working adults from returning to college. Many adults are earning college degrees from reputable institutions on this basis. Parkway (New York Style) Deli Featuring Subs and Deli Sandwiches Fine Luncheon Meats & Cheeses Open for your convenience from: 8:00 AM to 8:00 PM • Mon. thru Thurs. 8:00 AM to 9:00 PM • Fri. thru Sun. Call 987-8989for carry-out service Try our Fantastic All Natural Chicken Salad 2 LITER PEPSI 1.09 U.S. Rt. 211 West of Sperryville Kappayannot-k Mrws Photo/S. Latham A/TRANQUIL SETTING at the Tom Pillar residence is the pond and fountain constructed by Mr. Pillar among the trees, ivy and other lush growth. He developed his mason's apprenticeship after a long career in banking. dwarfed by the ax, warhead and tomahawk he dug out of the Jenkins Hollow dirt. They have none of the delicacy of the crystal relics. Ponderous, heavy and obviously capable of dealing a lethal blow, the tomahawk and warhead would it£ver be mistaken for jewelry. The Pillars’ arrowheads were examined by an expert from the archeological society in Richmond. According to the archeologist, the black stone arrowheads Tom found are not native to this area but were carried here by Indians traveling down the Appalachian Trail. The expert estimated that many of the pieces in Tom’s collection are between 8,000 and 10,000 years old. But it’s Tom Pillar’s neighborliness and com munity spirit, not his arrowhead collection, that have made him famous in Jenkins Hollow. Since the Pillars came here in 1948, the county has been discovered by folks who’ve built weekend homes in Rappahannock. Tom has watched over their cottages and belongings, an unofficial caretaker whose efforts have kept breaking and enterings at a minimum in Jenkins Hollow, according to Grace Sims. He assumed the role of a rural sidewalk superintendent— minus the sidewalk — when the weekenders began to build permanent residences. “Tom watched over our contractors. He telephoned us if our wells weren’t getting water. He’s been THE good neighbor out here. I don't know how many people he looks out for but it’s at least ten families,” Grace added. E. N. Montague, another neighbor, recalled that when Tom sold a house to a newcomer to the county, his assistance in getting settled and becoming familiar with Rappahannock was an unwritten part of every contract. “When anyone in the hollow goes away, you tell him and he’ll run by your place to check and see if everything’s okay. He's a good friend and a good neighbor.” Montague and Pillar are both members of Trinity Episcopal in Washington. Tom has generously donated his carpentry skills to the church. “He did all the various kinds of crosses for the Sunday school classroom doors and he refinished the wooden baptistry. He also did the kneeling benches for all the pdws,” Montague reported.' Tom was part of the group that made the county library a reality. Because of his background in banking, he was financial advisor for the effort that saw the old Presbyterian Church transformed into the center of learning. He helped with repairs to the leaking roof and rotted floors, carefully taking up the beautiful old pine boards, replacing the termite ridden joists and then putting the old pine floor back down, Tilling the empty spaces with boards from the upstairs balcony. He volunteered his assistance at assembling the old metal stacks that originally held the library’s books and then was part of the labor force that did the carpentry on the new wooden stacks. Cliff Sutherland, another Jenkins Hollow resident, reported that Tom keeps a close eye on the older folks who live further back toward the mountain to see if they need anything. Tom Pillar takes the “Good Neighbor Pdlicy” this country has tried to pursue in Latin America and around the world and practices it right in his own back yard. “He’d give you the shirt off his back,” Sutherland said. “He’s a good neighbor who’d do just anything for you.” <W> DOC DAVS IfdlKfiTP* PAINT SALE Dog Days are Here. And its just the right time to stock up on paint for those exterior home and farm paint jobs. See your local co-op branch for these hot sale items. Sale lasts thru Aug. 15. Prices good while supplies last. Co-op Supreme House & Trim (Gloss Latex White) Reg. *14.55 gallon $1055 Sale mhi gal. 200 OFF C.:'ipi’|lOr ■ . 1 Allis Coop. MBWlLX^SJtilKTM nimu Co-op Home-Gard House Paint (Alkyd Gloss White) Reg. ‘16.25 gallon So,e$142S gallon 82°° OFF Alcatraz No. 2-111 Fence & Barn Oil Paint—White Reg. *10.75 gallon Sale ^9 gallon SAVE "l.iiO Reg. *51.90 5 gallon Sale *44®° 5 Gallon SAVE '7.0(1 Alcatraz No. 2-681 Town & Country Exterior Latex-White Reg. *8.15 gallon Sale ^6^* gallon SAVE *1.25 Reg. *38.75 5 gallon Sale ^32 5 gallon save CULPEPER. . WARRENTON. REMINGTON. SPERRYVILLE MARSHALL. . 825-2200 347-7100 439-3254 987-8555 364-1533 j Youth Plan Yard Sale A combination yard sale and bake sale this Saturday will be held by the Mt. Lebanon Baptist Youth group to help finance a volunteer missionary support project next summer. The young people have set up their sale tables in the driveway of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Deal on Rt. 522, at Rt. 650, north of Boston. The sale begins at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, August 8, and will continue until all items are sold. Local residents and some merchants in the area have donated usable items for the sale. "Come early for a good selection." said M.L Lebanon's pastor. The Rev. William Lancaster. The proceeds from the sale will help provide transportation to a Baptist home missionary site somewhere in the U.S.A. next summer. The youth expect to volunteer their time and talents by conducting a vacation Bible school, plus construction work, and whatever else is needed. The public is invited to support this effort. I REALTY WORLD ■ I ^Estate (&i/een dt. UEAUOL ON BUYING SUMMER PROPERTY What are the pro’s and con’s of investing in income-property at a summer resort? The big lure to investors here is the quick ten or twelve week cash return which equals the return on year-round property that you have to wait fiftytwo weeks to get. Meanwhile, you are relieved of tenant problems and complaints for nine or ten months of the year. Another advantage is the ample time you have to make repairs since the property is vacant most of the year. On the other side of the coin, close attention to the property is required each week during the season. This could be burdensome for some investors who prefer long distance. remote-control operations. The property has a higher non-liquidity rate; that is, it is not so readily marketable as year-round property. The selling season is restricted practically to April, May and June. Further, there is a higher risk factor involved due to dependence upon unpredictable weather conditions. Normally the mortgage span is shorter than for year round property. ooo If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at EILEEN M. DAY, REALTOR, The Clopton House, Washington. Va. 22747. Phone: 675-3400. We're here to help.

-KajfpaJjaiuiiicb JfauaAn independent Newspaper Estabketied 1877 PubMthad Every Thursday ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL Publisher * SARAH C. LATHAM, Executive Editor JOHN T. TOLER. General Manager DAPHNE I. HUTCHINSON, News Editor To Subscribe Writs or Phone Washington, Vs. 675-3349 BY MAIL: $7.00 a year In Rappahannock and adjoining counties: $8.50 a year elsewhere in the United States BACK COPIES: One month to »years, 75 cents each; over 3 years. S3 each. OFFICE: Rappahannock News Bldg., Washington, Va. 22747 HOURS: 8:30 a m to 5:30 pm. Mon.-Fri Published by Warrenton Printing & Publishing Company, Inc. Member. Audit Bureau of Circulation THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1981 Crime On The Rise Following the trend throughout the state, crime in the RappahannockRapidan Planning District is on the increase, according to statistics released by the state police in the 1980 edition of Crime in Virginia. For 1980, Rappahannock had the lowest crime rate in the district, 1.7 per 100 population. The county also had the lowest clearance rate for crimes solved, however, with 15.50 percent. A further breakdown shows a 1980 clearance rate for the sheriffs department of 11.70 percent and 55.50 percent for crimes investigated by state police assigned here. By comparison, Rappahannock had a clearance rate of 21 percent for 1979 with a crime rate of 1.5 per 100 population. Statistics for 1980 show the county had one murder or non negligent manslaughter, one robbery, three aggravated assaults, four motor vehicle thefts, 44 burglaries and SO larcenies. In the other jurisdictions in the planning district, crimes per 100 population went from 2,1 In 1979 to 2.5 in 1980 in Culpeper; from 1.7 to 1.9 in Fauquier; from 1.9 to 2.0 in Madison and from 2.3 to 2.8 in Orange. Fauquier led in clearance rates with 45.20 percent of crimes cleared in 1980 followed by Culpeper with 38.5 percent. Orange with 32.3 percent and Madison with 20.30 percent. For the planning district as a whole, larceny was the most common crime with 1,144 offenses reported. It also had the lowest clearance rate, 29.9 percent. Value of property stolen in larcenies, motor vehicle thefts, burglaries and robberies amounted to $958,047 in the five PD-9 counties. Murder^ and nonnegligent manslaughter cases in the five counties for 1980 totalled 13 with 107.7 percent cleared; forcible rapes 15 with 93.3 percent cleared; robberies 14 with 50 percent cleared; aggravated assaults 82 with 90.2 percent cleared; burglaries 679 with 35.8 percent cleared and motor vehicle thefts 53 with 43.4 percent cleared. Statewide, the crime rate per 100 population was 4.6 for 1980 compared to 4.3 for 1979. For all crimes, Virginia’s 1980 clearance rate Rappahannock New* Pholn/T. Reynold* FREQUENT RAINS this summer haven’t kept Alice Reeve of Washington inside. Farmers, gardeners and orchardists have been glad to see the rain as ground water levels remain at near-record lows from a year of drought. Tuesday's hail was not welcome, though. Verbal Agreement Reached On Right-Of-Way By THERESA REYNOLDS Rappahannock Staff I ritrr Mayor Newbill Miller said that a verbal agreement had been reached on the purchase of the right-of-way needed to connect the new town well to the town’s water system. "We’ve forwarded the papers,” he said. “Now all we need to do is wait for their return.” The mayor said the water supplied by the town’s system has held up so far due to the frequent rains this summer. Overall ground water is still near an all-time low throughout the state and Miller said that several little branches on his property had dried up for the first time since the terrible drought of the 30’s. He urged careful water use for the people on the towns system as well as for everyone in the county with a well. Did you know that: —brushing your teeth while the faucet runs uses 2 gallons of water? —shaving while the faucet runs uses 20 gallons of water? —75 percent of water used in your house is used in the bathroom? Most of that goes for flushing toilets? —washing dishes with the faucet running can use 20 gallons of water? Leaving the faucet off reduces it to 5? —clothes washers require 30 to 60 gallons for a full cycle? —a faucet dripping one drop per second will leak 2,000 gallons in one year? —a garden hose left running overnight will use two times as much water as your family uses in a month? —a large oak tree can pump 400 to 500 gallons of water out of the ground each day? —it takes 15 gallons of water to produce one gallon of beer? was 22.40 percent. As in the county and the planning district, larceny topped the list of most common crimes with 152,912 reported, followed by burglaries with 63,8%. For the state as a whole, the only category of crime to show a decrease in 1980 was motor vehicle theft which declined by 5.32 percent. Murders were up by 2.94 percent, forcible rape by 3.29 percent, robbery by 10.29 percent, aggravated assault by 0.73 percent, burglary by 13.89 percent and larceny by 8.21 percent. In Virginia in 1980, a forcible rape occurred once every six hours and four minutes, a murder once every 19 hours and 18 minutes, an aggravated assault once every hour and five minutes and robbery once every hour and 22 minutes. In total, crimes against persons occurred every 53 minutes last year. By comparison, crimes against property, including burglary, larceny and motor vehicle theft, happened every 2 minutes and 14 seconds. Statistics show that in 1980, most of the murders in the state occurred during June, July and August. Of the victims, 73.6 percent were male and 26.4 percent female. By race, the breakdown was 46.4 percent white and 53.4 percent black. The majority of victims, 55.8 percent, were between 20 and 39 years of age. Examining murder offenders, 67.4 percent were male, 16 percent female and 16.6 percent unknown. By race, 38.8 percent were white, 44.6 percent black and 16.6 percent unknown. In 43.1 percent of murder cases, the victim was an acquaintance of the offender. Boyfriend-girlfriend relationships accounted for 5.5 percent, spouses for 14.3 percent, parent-child for 4.8 percent, other family for 6.4 percent, strangers for 9 percent and unknown for 16.9 percent. Handguns were the most common murder weapons in 1980, used in 49.2 percent of offenses. Shotguns were used in 13.9 percent of Virginia’s murders last year, rifles in 4.6 percent, knives in 15.8 percent, clubs in 2.6 percent and hands, fist or feet in 5.5 percent. Correction Last week’s edition of the Rappahannock New* reported that a Social Security representative from the Culpeper office would be at the court house the second Tuesday of each month. This information was sent to this newspaper incorrectly. On the second Wednesday of each month the representative will arrive at 10 a.m. and will stay until the last client is seen. August 12 will be the correct day for this month. Veterans Office Moved The Division of War Veterans’ Claims Front Royal office has been moved from 10 Court House Square to the Walker Building at 24 East Stonewall Drive, Suite 2. Information concerning veterans' benefits is available by mail, telephone, or personal inquiry. The office hours in Front Royal are Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The Veterans’ Claims Agent will continue to make his weekly itinerary visits, as scheduled. ++++ IN your thoughts today you are building the blueprint of what you will become tomorrow. —Thomas Blandi \ Local Author Publishes History Of Brave 49th By THERESA REYNOLDS Bappthannork Nrw* Staff Writer In the summer of a 1863 a young Confederate soldier wrote in his diary about a march through Sperryville and on to Front Royal: June 11 '"Commence march at sunrise. Pass Sperryville about 11 o’clock. Sun puts out and our march becomes exceedingly severe. Arrived at Washington (Rapphannnock county) about 3 o'clock, halted there, from the town full of pretty ladies: they employed themselves in watering the soldiers, cheering them, etc. I borrowed a horse and rode about 3 miles southwest of Washington to see Miss Phebe Harris and returned about 11 p.m. to camp on the road to Gaines’ crossroads. Here Genl. Early put Col. Gibson under arrest for permitting some of the Rappahannock men to go by home. It is now supposed that we are making a flank movement on old Hooker by way of Warrenton. ” June 12 “March at sunrise and take the road to Front Royal. The day is very hot and our march fatiguing in consequence of the difficulty of the trains moving on this road. Halt very frequently. The road to Chesters Gap is very hard marching and the mdst remarkable sights were presented by every man before he had reached Front Royal. The dust had completely changed his complexion and with his white hair, eyebrows and lashes, streaked face when the sweat ran down, a demon or ghost could not have looked worse. Passed through Front Royal and made no halt.” Robert Daniel Funkhouser of Warren County was twenty-six when he made the march that led the fortyninth Virginia regiment to the second battle of Winchester and the other bloody battles of the Gettysburg campaign. His cheerful diary and the diary of another LAURA VIRGINIA HALE Local Historian and Author CAPTAIN WILLIAM D. MOFFETT. 49th Va. Infantry Acting Colonel from 1864 to Appomattox soldier who died a few paces from Funkhouser furnished most of the information for a history of the forty-ninth written by Front Royal historian Laura Virginia Hale and Stanley Phillips of Lanham, Maryland. The forty-ninth was one of the most colorful regiments in the Army of Northern Virginia but much of its history was not known until the discovery of Funkhouser’s' diary, the circumstances of which are not discussed in this book. It was Funkhouser’s opinion, and that of other soldiers and statesmen of the time, that the incredible performance of the fortyninth was due in part to its colorful commander “Extra Billy” Smith. An exasparated President Lincoln called him, “that old game-cock” and it was true that Smith had no training in military procedure or discipline. He was sixtyfour when he put together his Rappahannock %«•%%» Photo S. Latham Our Rappahannock Heritage The Little Fox regiment. He had travelled from his home in Warrenton to see the Warrenton rifles retreat at Fairfax Court House after the death of their Captain, John Quincy Marr - the first Virginia casualty of the war. The sight was too much for the feisty old gentleman, who had served five years as Congressman and one term as Governor. “Extra Billy” took it upon himself to rally the Warrenton company into two more courageous assaults. Satisfied that he could indeed command soldiers in spite of his age and inexperience, Smith eventually gathered ten companies into a regiment. Three of these companies were from Rappahannock County: the Sperryville Sharpshooters, the Rappahannock Rifles, and the Flint Hill Rifles. It was well-known at the time that Smith’s regiment would go anywhere. A member of the Richmond Howitzers remarked: “I saw the Fortyninth follow the old man into a place where I did not think a mosquito could live.” Smith’s whole approach to war was unorthodox and, by his own account, he used his age to convince men of other regiments that he outranked their superiors. Miss Hale, who researched the history for four years, corresponded with The complete Rappahannock County companies rosters are listed in Hale’s book along with notations of when they died or what battles they were wounded in if that information is available. For those Rappahannock men like Moffett, the Poe Brothers, and Priest, whose families had some records, she provides pictures and anecdotes. In many ways, the author of this historical work is as remarkable as the men she writes about. Miss Hale is severely paralyzed and has been since the age of six. She lives in her large family home in Front Royal and must write painfully with both hands. Her interest in local history started when she was encouraged to enter essay contests as a child with polio. During the anniversary of the Civil War, Hale wrote a series of newspaper articles - one each week — on the events of the war a century before, The book containing these articles, Four Valiant Years, has become a collector’s item among history buffs. Those interested in learning more about her new book can see her at her home in Front Royal. Miss Hale feels that the brave men of the Forty-ninth "Extra Billy Smith’s Boys” as she calls them in her subtitle PRIVATE WINTERTON DIONYSUS POE, Company E Enlisted from Amissville Photo s by permission of author descendants of 49th veterans and with other Virginia historical groups to flesh out the information from Funkhouser’s diary. She has been able to provide details on some of the Rappahannock members of the regiment. Most notable was Captain William D. Moffett, who was the acting colonel of the 49th from the time “Extra Billy” left to take the governorship of Virginia. It was under Captain Moffett, who had been a Rappahannock County lawyer, that the regiment surrendered at Appomattox. Moffett was wounded at Sharpsburg and died in 1869 at the age of twenty-nine. Two Amissville brothers, Winterton Dionysus and John Lewis Poe, appear with tneir pictures in Hales Notes. - Winterton Poe was not old enough when the war began but he volunteered with his brother. Apparently, Poe was wounded at the first Battle of Manassas and crawled off into a group of trees for a day and a night before he was found. Hale says this wound may have been received at Gettysburg instead of Manassas. “Billy” Poe spent sixteen months as a prisoner of war and used the time to whittle a watch chain out of bone. Another Amissville veteran, George Harvey Priest, was shot severely at Seven Pines but survived the war and lived to be eightyfive, regaling his grandchildren with war stories like the time the soldiers had to cook and eat horse feed to survive. were as distinguished a regiment as any in Civil War History. When they faced their Union counterparts at Appomattox there were only Fifty-four men left to surrender. The Confederate Army was so decimated that brigades could march under the banners of regiments. Funkhouser was a prisoner of war at the time of Appomattox, so Hale uses Major Henry Kyd Douglas’s account of the surrender of the Forty-ninth: "When the time came to march out and give up our guns and flags in surrender, I asked General Gordon to let my brigade - as it had fired the last show — be the last to stack arms. This he readily granted. In a little while my time came. A heavy line of Union soldiers stood opposite us in absolute silence. As my decimated and ragged band with their bullet-tom banner marched to its place, someone in the blue line broke the silence and called for three cheers...it was taken up all about him by those who knew what it meant. But for us this soldierly generosity was more than we could bear. Many of the grizzled veterans wept like women and my own eyes were as blind as my voice was dumb. Years have passed and time mellows memories, and now / almost forget the keen agony of that bitter day when I recall how that line of blue broke its respectful silence to pay such tribute at Appomattox to the little line of grey that had fought them to the finish and only surrendered because it was destroyed. ”

Glasker Commands Logistics Agency ~ oamucl J. Glasker took command of the U. S. Army Logistics Evaluation Agency July 28 from Col. Horace W. Tousley during a change of command ceremony held at the New Cumberland Army Depot, New Cumberland, Pa. The command was transferred bv Lt. Gen. Arthur J. Gregg, the U. S. Army’s deputy chief of staff for logistics, Washington, D. C. Glasker had previously served as the director of Data Systems and Telecommunications, Defense Industrial Support Center, Philadelphia, Pa., since 1978. He entered the Army in Rappahannock Newt* I’hntn/S. Latham A MARAUDING BEAR in Jenkins Hollow was stopped in his tracks Monday night after a raid the previous night on Robert Jenkins'meat house. The bear took four hams Sunday and returned Monday for more of the tasty cured pork. Jenkins shot the animal with a 30-30 rifle. Another Jenkins Hollow Rattle Snake Lester (Cliff) Sisk of Jenkins Hollow has shot three rattlesnakes this year near his home, but Monday morning while he was clipping grass around his steps, a big rattler caught him without his gun. In fact, Sisk said, the snake struck at his leg before Sisk killed him with his hand sickle. “He was right up in the grass around my steps," Sisk said. “Luckily, he hit at my pants leg at a loose spot and missed my leg altogether." Sisk said that he never heard the snake rattle but said that he's hard of hearing anyway. The rattler he killed was an old-timer, 4 feet, 3 inches long with 15 rattles and one bud. Rappahannock News readers are reminded that snakes are especially common this year because of the lack of moisture in the mountains. The Newt of July 23 gives instructions for identifying poisonous snakes and treating snake bites. Kap|>ahannnrk N«»« I'hoto/'l'. KnivMx ANOTHER DEAD RATTLER joins those killed previously in Jenkins Hollow. This one actually struck at Lester Sisk as he was clipping the grass around his porch steps. Back To School BIC PENS, blue or black medium point p*go»9 $1.98 Loose Leaf Filler Paper Spiral Notebooks Typing Paper Eraser-Mate Pens by Papermate Hayes School Publishing Teachers Aids Culpeper Book Store 210 N. Main St. rrboc) * subject divided notebook Culpeper July 1956 following his graduation from Virginia State University, Petersburg, Va., where he received a BS degree. His first assignment was at the Infantry Training Center, Fort Jackson, S. C., first as a company commander and then instructor, until June 1958. He then served as a staff officer with the U. S. Army Ordnance Tank and Automotive Command, Detroit, Mich., for three vears. For the following three vears he was assigned as the Lions To Hear Oil Executive Americans are still at the energy crossroads eight years after the Arab oil embargo. The choice between continued reliance on foreign oil or energy independence will be the subject of a talk by M. D. Damitz, area sales marketing manager of Mobil Oil Corporation, when he speaks to the Rappahannock Lions Club on Wednesday, September 23, at 6:30 p.m. Woman's Club Picnic Rescheduled The family picnic of the Rappahannock County Woman’s "Club has been rescheduled for Friday, August 7, beginning at 5 p.m. at the Rappahannock Recreation Center. Members and their families are requested to bring a salad or dessert dish and provide their own beverage. Those unable to attend should notify Lynne Baines. commander of the Ordnance Co., and the maintenance officer of the 85th Ordnance Battalion in Germany. After serving as an instructor at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md., for two years he went to Vietnam in 1967 where he was a brigade maintenance officer with the 173rd Airborne Brigade. In April 1968 he went to the Presidio in San Francisco, Calif., as chief of the Systems Design Divsion of the U. S. Army Computer Systems Command Support Group. He became a staff officer in the Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Logistics, Washington, D. C. in June 1970. Four years later he went to Saudi Arabia for one year as a senior supply advisor. Glasker was transferred to Fort Riley, Kans., in August 1975 as commander of the 541st Maintenance Battalion. In 1977 he became inspector general of the ROTC Region headquartered there. Glasker received an MBA degree from Shippensburg State College, Shippensburg, Pa., in 1978. He is also a 1974 graduate of the U. S. Army Command and General Staff College, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., and a 1978 graduate of the U. S. Army War College, Carlisle, Pa. His military awards include the Bronze Star, the Meritorious Service Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters, the Army Commendation Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters and the Army General Staff Badge. He is married to the former Phyllis Jackson of Washington, D. C. They have three children, Cheryl, Michael and Sharon. He is the son of Mrs. Zephyr Glasker, Woodville, Va. Col. Samuel J. Glasker, right, became commander of the U. S. Army Logistics Evaluation Agency. New Cumberland. Pa., as he salutes Lt. Gen. Arthur J. Gregg, deputy cheif staff for logistics, during a recent change-of-command ceremony. Glasker is the son of Mrs. Zephyr Glasker, of Woodville. Va. Second Pony Club Clinic The Rappahannock 4-H Horse and Pony Club will hold its second clinic of the summer on Monday, August 10, through Wednesday the 12th, at Margo Corddry’s Copperfield in Hume. Each day will feature a concentrated riding session in the morning followed by a lecture demonstration. The afternoon riding time will be devoted to jumping and games. The theme of the three days will centef on .preparation for showing and will include instruction in dressage, equitation and jumping with lectures on trailering, the theory of dressage and the fine points of presenting your horse. The clinic will be followed by a small show on Thursday, the 13th. open only to 4-H members and Copperfield students. It is not necessary, however, to be a 4-H member in order to attend the clinic and. as always, one may come to one, two ar all three days. For further information, contact 4-H leaders Sherry Hammill ((>75-3848) or Jane Naramore (937-5367). New members are alwavs welcome. Bake Sale A bake sale will be held Saturday, August 8. beginning at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Nana Freeman in Washington. All proceeds will benefit the Youth Choir of Promise Land Baptist Church. Washington. Benefit Dinner A chicken and chitterling dinner will be served Saturday. August 8, beginning at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Catherine Carter in Washington. Prices are $4 in and $4.30 out. Proceeds will benefit the Building Fund of Promise Land Baptist Church neat Washington. of Culpeper, jnc. Southgate Shopping Culpeper Center Friday and Saturday Boys and Girls Levi & Wrangler Denim and Corduroy ^eans Sizes 4-14, Jr. & Student i $3.00 off Si?es Group Boys & Girls SHIRTS knits and cottons sizes 8-16 > Vi pride $2.00 off any Pacific Trail Jackets & Ski wear // »-« — -I AUGUST 7 & 8 1' / /# II OIL SPECIALS 5-Gal. Superol III 15W40 Sale *25.25 5-Gal. Super 12M 10W40 Sale *22.75 LIVESTOCK SPECIALS Liquid Supplement Feeders (with 2 wheels, Reg. *252.00) Sale *220.50 CC100 4-Stall Calf Feeder (1,270 lb. feed capacity Reg. *325.15 Sale *310.00 Salt & Mineral Feeder, MF200 Reg. *76.55 Sale *65.00 ST2 Hog Trough Reg. *10.90 Sale *9.55 FEED SPECIALS Creep Ration, Hog Grower & Fattener Pellets, Pacemaker *1.00 Discount per 100 Pounds Special Discount* on all Tractors, Mowers, and Tillers. RCA XL-100 Special Prices on All KitchenAid, RCA, and Whirlpool Appliances. 10% OFF Homelite Chain Saws 15% OFF Wheelbarrows FENCING SPECIALS 832-6-11 Fencing Sale *92.00 1047-6-11 Fencing Sale *119.90 Barb Wire Sale *31.65 PAINT SPECIALS Town & Country Latex Exterior White Paint 5 gal. can Sale *30.75 Superior Fence & Barn Oil Paint 5 gal. can Sale *44.00 -Many More Bargains! -All merchandise in display room not specially priced-10% off! —10* Hot Dogs, 5C Soft Drinks -Live Music Friday Evening -Open Till 9 PM on Friday' Noon on Saturday. RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS’ COOPERATIVE Anniversary Sale—August 7 & 8 SPERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA Phone 987-8555

Baliles Charges Opponent Flip-Flops (Continued from Page 1) (3) to recommend anti-crime courses of action to localities and to the state legislature. To date, Baliles has taken his idea personally to more than 30 Virginia localities and reports that response so far has been "very, very encouraging,” particularly from county sheriffs. Baliles, who said he grew up in a mountainous area of the state very similar to Rappahannock County, has “a deep and abiding interest in the wise use of land, water and air.” The author of legislation written after the Kepone incident and dealing with toxic substances, Baliles said he has spent much time working on environmental matters. Acknowledging that Virginia is one of the fastest growing states in the country, he noted that there are no easy answers to the development questions facing Rappahannock County and the rest of the Commonwealth. “The localities have planning and zoning tools if they want to use them,” he said, pointing out in addition that all jurisdictions are required to have a comprehensive plan. Other approaches, such as “population caps” tried by Petaluma, Calif., and Boca Raton, Fla., hive raised arguments regarding the violation of constitutional rights, Baliles said. In attempting to control growth, practical as well as legal and constitutional considerations come into play, according to the Democratic candidate. For instance, he indicated that Instituting growth controls can cause a change in population make-up. In 1960, 46 per cent of the state’s population was under 19 years of age, according to Baliles. That figure sunk to less that 29 per cent in 1980 and is still dropping. This phenomenon “raises questions regarding the future demand on government services," said Baliles. It also poses questions Handicapped Sought (Continued from Page 1) County looking for jobs. Both have suffered brain injuries. One is a former bricklayer who’s looking for outdoor work. The other is a mechanic who is still capable of doing automotive repairs by needs "by the job” rather than "by the hour” employment since he works with less speed. Vuxton and Lambelet also are soliciting clients through the Rappahannock Welfare Department and Mental Health Clinic. Handicapped persons looking for a job may contact PWI through those agencies or by calling FORE workshop in Remington at 439-8368. The two men are available to talk to local civic and church groups to explain Projects With Industry’s program. Most importantly, they will meet with businessmen interested in hiring handicapped individuals. "We’d be glad to arrange a visit to give a prospective employer more information,” Vuxton said. “And they’d be Farm Show (Continued from Page I) $10,115.60. The 4-H market lambs averaged 110 lbs. and sold for an average of $1.21 a pound for total receipts of $2,847.50. Rappahannock Farmer’s Co-op purchased the champion market lamb for $1.40 a pound. The lamb was shown by Charlotte Magee of Rappahannock and weighed 130 pounds. . In other categories: Den ice Eidson placed 4th in Novice Showmanship; Laura Adams placed 5th. Denice Eidson placed 4th in Ladies Lead Line; Laura Adams placed sixth. Charlotte Magee placed 2nd in Junior Showmanship. Matthew Owings placed 3rd in Costume Gass. Matthew Owings placed 1st in Barn Display; April Adams placed 4th and Laura Adams placed 5th. In the home economics department Jane and Sherri Kidwell, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George Kidwell. Jr. of Castleton won ribbons. In arts and crafts, Jane received a second place for her charcoal sketch and Sherri placed second with her insect collection in the hobby division. Also in hobbies, Matthew Owings of Sperryville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rap Owings, placed first with his rock collection. AmeriGas-t SHENGAS DIVISION 327 No Royal Ave Front Royal. Va 635-3556 L P Gas distributor serving a lour county area Propane gas lor lull house use healing water heating and cook mg Hardwick Ranges Ru**d Water Heaters Space Heaters TF under no obligation to hire one of our clients,” he emphasized. regarding the impact that a drop in working age population will have on government’s ability to raise revenue, he added. “Take those with continued inflation, a reduction in federal funds and a ceiling on state spending and you have a serious potention for social, political and economic change. You raise a whole host of new legal questions and they’ll be put on the doorstep of the attorney general,” he predicted adding that Virginia will need someone in that office like him, someone familiar with state and federal laws. Baliles, twice selected one of the Virginia’s 10 most effective delegates, was deputy attorney general from 1972-75 and assistant attorney general from 1967-72. He’s the founder of Virginia’s Model Judiciary Program for Youth and founder and director of the Local Government Attorneys Association of Virginia. A Patrick Couty native, he served on House of Delegate Committees on Appropriations. Corporation, Insurance and Banking, Conservation and Natural Resources, and Agriculture. Baliles, his wife Jeannie and their two children live in Richmond. Marriage Vows Exchanged Miss Angela Grigsby became the bride of Clarence Carter, Jr., on Saturday, July 4, 1981, in an outdoor ceremony at Pigeon Cove, the home of the bride near Sperryville. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Bessie Grigsby and the late William M. Grigsby. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter, Sr., of Front Royal. The Rev. Decker Tapscott of Front Royal performed the double ring ceremony. Soloist was Nannette Butler of Sperryville. Given in marriage by her godfather, the Rev. U. S. Brokenburr, the bride wore a formal gown of pastel blue with white lace trim and a cluster of daisies in her hair. She carried a nosegay of blue, white and yellow daisiesSheila Bailey of Washington was maid of honor. Her long gown was a multi-floral print and she carried a nosegay of mixed flowers. Flower girl was Eve Wignert of Sperryville, a niece of the bride, and the ring bearer was Demond Tapscott, the bridegroom’s nephew. Best man was Dennis Roy of Front Royal. A reception followed at the Sperryville fire hall where hostesses included Eva Bridget, Nanette Butler, La Verne Summers, Delories Tapscott, Betty Carter and Wendi Grigsby. Charlotte Freeman of Washington was the wedding and reception coordinator. The bride’s mother wore a formal eggshell gown and corsage of blue carnations. The mother of the bridegroom chose a floral print dress with white carnation corsage. The bride is a graduate of Rappahannock County High School and attended Lord Fairfax Community College. She is employed with Avtex Fibers, Inc. of Front Royal. Mr. Carter attended Warren County High School and is employed with Perry Engineering of Winchester. After a trip to Atlantic City the Carters are living in Front Royal. MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE CARTER, JR. I Crab Feast Among those attending a crab feast Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Sarah Latham were Miss Louise Anderson and Cmdr. Josephine Chelf of Culpeper; Mr. and Mrs. David Hoadley and Sarah of Falls Church and their house guest Jennifer Fields of Dickinson, N.D.; Mrs. Mildred Hoadley of Arlington and her house guest, Miss Ebba Olsen of Vienna, Austria; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Baines, Bob and Lee, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buntin and Miss Nancy Buntin and Mrs. H. M. Keyser, all of Washington, and Mrs. Keyser’s grandson, Frank Keyser of Clinton; John Henry Woodward, Ray Jakson and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Baumgardner and Caroline of Sperryville and their house guest, Meredith Fry of Green; Sully Mann and Vince Nicholson of McLean; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Huff and John of Manassas; Irvin Kenyon of Slate Mills; Ed Streapy of Huntly; Terri Tylek, Mrs. Elizabeth Streagle, Shannon and Marc, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Payne, all of Amissville. Wharton Reunion The families of Sam, Ashby, Amon, Robert, Oscar, Helen, Howard and Walter Wharton will have a reunion Sunday, August 9, beginning at 9 a.m. at the Castleton fire hall. Friends and relatives are invited to attend and bring a covered dish. NA TURE ’S FOOD & CAFE Serving dinner Thursday Evenings! This week’s entree is: Cioppino A seafood dish including bass, scallops, oysters, dams A shrimp. Rice Garden Salad Iced Tea Peach Pie $6.95 Dinner begins at 6:30 Reservations are suggested Main Street Washington, Va. 675-3776 KBCTCTW6TOCT.'CTCT%3^%WWVWWtM6HOHt.VPPt>UOBOO i Prices In This Ad Effective thru Sat. Aug. 15th BLUE RIDGE Shingle & Shake EXTERIOR STAIN *3*°. $15.00 QaL SALE REDWOOO STAIN Latex REDWOQD STAIN & SALE $4^® MEDICINE CABINETS By Mami-Carsy CSW 163-16 SURFACE MOUNT TriMum Framo, gold on white finish. Overall SixsMS 7/8” wkto x 21 7/8” high x 5” dsap. a *277* CRP 366A-20 RECESSED, Stainlasa stMl i»— Dials aim mimr. OmaN Six*: 14” wfcto x 20” high x 3 1/2” dMp. $2995 CSW 26-24 SURFACE MOUNT Sliding doors, si iicnw, mcinvo' HflMa Overall Star. 23 7/3” wide x 19 S/SM high x • 1/2” Reg- $43.75 $3675 RANGE HOODS By Miami-Carvy RH 2030 Two-Spaad, ducted, 30" rang* hood. Rofl. $47.65 $4Q00 RH 2130 Two-Opood, ducMiaa, 30” ranga hood, (teg. $3850 Cotora: White, Harvoat Whaat, Avocado, Coiteo, Almond 20” fr—landing ELECTRIC RANGE Colon: Almond, WMa Gold Avocado, and Coppartona ftog. $317 JO *294** TOILET SEATS Molded Wood Composition Enamel Finish. 510 TM — White, Beige M-100 — Gold, Blue, Green, Avocado R*g. $9.90 $749 SHOWERMATE _IUB KIT tasy 10 install, Take It Home With You. • Manufactured from tough, non-porous waterproof resins • Adjusts to tub alcoves 40-62 inches wide, and 28-32 inches deep Colors: T113 C6 Comptomonftaiy gold; T114 C8 Comptamantaiy Mis; T115 BG Saiga. Rog.$95 ^73^® Colors: T103 6M Gold Travortlno Marblo; T101 WM WMtS Msifels; T102 AM Aqua Marbla. Rog. $110 S85®® No. 36 Pattamad Shower Door 36”x64” Itog. $50.25 $4395 SHOWER ICLQSURES Two-Door 3/16" Tomporod Glass Opining 60”x57” Na 60 Rsg. $61.25 $5350 |No. 60-STsmporsd Glass Swan Dosign »&> $5675 CLOSEOUT Nol RISE Two-Door, Satin anodized finish, clear styrene. (Twoin Stock) $2^00 Reg. $90.08 (Five 0#vo In Slock). ; Bright anodized finish. $31«s Reg 140.85 GILLIAM LUMBER CO. Your Comphto Homo Centor tor AM You “6o-tt Youroolton" S1>S Commerce Ave. STORE HOURS* Front Royel, Ve. FREE PARKING u^, 7 125 12. PHONE 635-2101 FAUCETS By Aqua-Ltaw TCriMpDOUBt* HANDLE UTCHEN LUOO-SINCtLE HANDLE KITCHEN Reg. $35.50..... $2350 $3050 TC1400-DOURLE HANDLE KITCHEN * )e With Spray Reg. $36.25. TC 9 MO-OOUBLE HANDLE LAVA1 Rog. $31.50. lT°"^269s A9300-SHMLE HANDLE LAVATORY Rog. $41 JO.. $359* EDISON FANS Na 204001 Tw Ipud 20” Fm, (“Thl« Tr Light.” Compact in design, moves mors air witt new jet steam Made*, light weight m£#5 Na 204011 Three Igtid (Mux* ‘Thin TT Light” 20” Fan 1*9$35.95 *2995 m. 124005 Thraa-Spaad 12” Deluxe Oscillating Fan *3895 Nttd to fix up that bathroom! Now ia tho timo to do it with 4’x8’-1/4” Royaltila tiloboard. Color*: Gold Ouat, Goaaamor Gold, Goaaamor Groan, TILEBOARD Nsod to fix up that bathroom! Now is ths Urn* to do N with 4’aS* -1/4” RonMto tUsboaid. Colors: Gold Dust, Qossomor QoM, Qotsamor Orson, Qossamor BIUOl R*g. $12.75 SALE FIBERGLAS INSULATION Buy Now And Sm Insulate Now Sava Enargy From Now On 24cf *11IS Kraft 3 1/2”x15’ 88.12 aq. ft. Kraft 8”x15” 48.96 aq. ft. 52 Gallon HOT WATER HEATER Rhocm Quick nccowiy Reg. $154.50 $14450 LIGHT FIXTURES [ By Diamond No. 3415 BK REG. $6.25 $500 No. 656-78WH REG. $8.00 $G40 No. 3008 BK REG. $9.50 $760 No. 684-78BR REG. $17.00 $1360 No. 331-AB REG. $22.75 $182S No. 1301-AB REG. $67.50 $5400

Basketball | Tryouts Set Girls varsity basketball \ tryouts at Rappahannock - County High School begin Monday, August 10'at 9 a.m. I *1 the school. Girls interested should report and be ready to practice. ++++ BURIED seeds may grow but buried talents never. —Roger Babson A QUAINT ENTRY In the Flint Hill parade. \ REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS | Carl rt. Raub to George H. | Raub, 81 acres, Stonewall l District. Gift. f Wade H. Glover and wife f to Gerald C. Noyes and wife, f lot 6 in block 3, Wakefield ^ District. S725. f William J. Brumback l and wife to Raymond W. f Harris and wife, lot six f, section III Rappahannock f Park, Jackson District, f S3.000. jf George C. Malless, Jr. and ( others to Norine Malless, lots f nos. 45 and 47, block 3 Blue f Ridge Mountain Estates, r Wakefield District. $1,000. Ir Susie W. Brown to Michael L. Brown and wife, 1.515 acres, Hampton District. $69,000. Vivian Herlene Gatewood to James Oliver Johnson, Jr., 2 acres more or less, Piedmont District. $1,500. Nialta Sue McGee to Nialta Sue McGee and others, Trs., 76.380 acres, Hampton District. Cleo F. Louis to Robert W. Rice, 7.759 acres. Stonewall District. $19,000. Addie W. Keyser and others to Gene O. Whetzel, 19.7438 acres, Hampton District. $30,000. Velma H. Shelton to Robert F. Tharpe and wife, lot 5 in block 1, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. $1,000. Jane Ellen Tomlinson to Wag Partnership, 21.5957 acres, Piedmont District. $52,500. Judith Cecilia Montgomery Moore and others to Peoples Gene O. Whetzel and wife to Virginia K. Cloud, parcel 3—12.0329 acres, Hampton District. $18,000. National Bank of Warrenton, parcel A—15.1604 acres, Jackson District. $54,000. Bryan Alfonza Fletcher and wife to Annie F. Clanagan, .95 acre, Hampton District. Gift. James D. Alther to Alan D. King and Leslie A. Romaine, 2.10 acres, Piedmont District. $22,000. A LARGE CROWD TURNED OUT for the annual Flint Hill Firemen’s parade last Thursday. Above are members of a Shrine Order touring through the village parade line. Flint Hill Firemen Have Successful Carnival Hint Hill firemen report a successful carnival made possible through hard working volunteers supported by loyal friends throughout the area. According to the report the gross for the carnival exceeded $34,000. Prize winners announced Saturday night were Elmer Parker of Amissville, the 1981 Chevette; Timmy Williams, Chester Gap, black Angus steer; Sherry Haffer, Front Royal, season tickets to Redskins games; Terry Russell, Arlington, furniture; Morley Shamblen, Arlington, handmade afghan. Thursday evening parade winners included: best appearing fire company, over 500 population, Clinton, Md.; second, Spotsylvania and Shawnee, Winchester, third; same, under 500, Lois in Fauquier, first; Orkeny Springs, second and Fort Valley, third. Clinton, Md. was the TOMATO STAKES rxrw STABLE X Structural Composite Plywood Approved by all major codas • • • PARTICLE BOARD ^ 4’x8'-5/8" ^ • MmI tar Mt-yeunMI W protaets, slwtving, undorlaymont for floor coloring. o Economically Prtcad SALE $549 PARTICLE BOARD SHELVING 5/8 'x12"-6 FL a *112 PANELINC SALE 4’x8’ 4/32” Bungalow Autumn A Spring Oak ivompownon immvqj && $3" 1/t” Expraasiona Oak Laaf SHvar (Hardboard) ss 5588 Rag. SALE $7.75 $S.75 1/4” Vista Mapto Vista Naur-Cut Cedar.$7.75 $€.7S 5/32"Prsflnishsd Kapur (Lauan). $8.75 $7.49 Aery-Tuff Paean Dsaign... $12JS $1030 Aery-Tuff Hickory.$12.25 $1030 DISCONTINUED PANELING Spectrum Light Deaign.$|.|0 Susquahana Whitewater.:$11J» $930 Rag. SALE $5if $3.79 Ocearuwlet Slue Haas.$11 JO $930 *-» j * ^ ■ - «>m “ — Kitnoi LonnnuDon. Capa Coral White... $12.25 $1035 $12.55 $1035 United Stock First Came. First Served Baals C.D. EXTERIOR SHEATHING PLYWOOD 4,x8’-1/2” Agmcy Grad« -STORM DOORS Na 550 (FMthtMJtt) or Falcon 1” Mill finish, prshung, self-storing, tempered glass. Sizes: 30x80”, 32”x80” 36”*80”$5549 No. 755 (Foathor-LHo) 11/4” or Falcon 1" White finish, prehung, self-storing, tempered glass. Sizes: 32"x80", 36”x80” & $6150 No. M-76 (Fsathar-Uta) or Dslux* 1 1/4” WHITE CROSSBUCK Prattling, tomporod glass. Stoss: 32"xt0”, 38”x80” *71*5 • ScmbbaM* FMali • nrv-rMtotani • Sound nMm • 4IUS ILsS/11 OnrwaS Pan*** :srr • ftn 7*»t£m mm in pq»r, Mmd traB* brick, tsst QOLDBQNy ftog. 110.25 tha Art MnMwM drywtll panning $899 GYPSUM BOARD (WALL BOARD) 4'x8’ - 31/8” $3«. 4’xt’ -1/2” *3**. PLAY SAND x'' - STANDARD PEGBOARD 2’x4’ -1/8" SCREEN DOOR SPECIAL 2,-6”x6’-9” 2’-8”x6’-9” Reg. $33.75 3’-0”x6’-9” Reg. $35.75 *29 w *3125 TRIPLE TRACK ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS Standard Size In Stock: 24”x39” 24”x47” 24”x55" 28”x39” 28”x47” 28,,x55” 32”x38" 32”x47" 32”x55” 1 36”x39” 36”x47" 36”x55" £$, $2199 Non-standard sizes up to and above 100 united inches can be ordered upon request in both mill and white finish at an additional coat SLIDING GLASS PATIO DOORS With Screen 5/8" glazed, tempered, insulated glass. 4" jamb. 6'-0"x6-8" S21&95 $17695 Mill Finish Rsg. Sals Whit* Finish... $217.95 $186.95 Bronxt Finish.$217.95 S186JS I GILLIAM LUMBER CO * ■ ', 1 Your Comploto Horn* Center tor All You "Do-It Yourselfort" SIS Commerce Ave. Front Royal, Va. STORE HOURS: . ^^_ _ Mon.*Frl. 7 a*m,*S p,m« _ _ _ A FREE PARKING Saturday 7 aji».*4 i>jn. PHONE 10 1 ALL PRICES CASH & CARRY PRESSURE TREATED GARDEN TIMBERS r Reg. $4.80 3" x 5" - 8’ $435 Hanging 5-Ft. PORCH SWING [ &» *5029 PATIO QUEEN PICNIC TABLE Not Moomblod-framo only. U4.75 $397S r\J pq-10 Assamblsd with fhrt 2”x10" - 8 ft SAVE *5 *8995 KM contains hsavy duty staal tubing, hardwara and cimpla instructions. READY-TO-FINISH FURNITURE No. 9827 YOUTH CHAIR »»£» >2275 No. 8315 5-Drawer HI-BOY CHEST 15”x13”x42” Reg. $48.50 $44®® No. 393 Deluxe DRY SINK 15”x37"x46" Reg. $88.25 $8225 No. 389 CORNER CUPBOARD With Plastic Panols 16”x31"ifl9” Reg. $89.95 ^83®® No. 100 DEACON’S BENCH With Storage 17”x43”x30” Reg. $56.75 No. 8318 8-Drawer CHEST Reg. $73.50 15"x42*,x34” $6850 No. 830 DEACON’S BENCH Nog. $78.00 5^0 00 company traveling longest distance and first through third places, respectively for best appearing brush truck were Remington, Rivermont and Marshall; Washington had the best appearing pumper and Shenandoah Shores had the oldest piece of fire equipment. Best appearing rescue squads, first and second, respectively, were Tuckahoe, Richmond, and Winchester; Tuckahoe from Richmond was the rescue unit coming longest distance. Best high school band came from Meyersdale, Pa., second, Luray High and third, Hedgesville, W. Va.; Falls Church presented the best ladies auxiliary while Sandi Moomaw of Conicville was best honorary fire chief. Tiny Miss Clarke County of Boyce had the best float with Flint Hill United Metnoaist Church, second; Lakewood Stoves and Chimney Sweeps was the best comic entry with the Blue Ridge Arson Squad of Acca Temple. Winchester, second; best antique car was a 1941 Cadillac owned by Jon Morgan of Woodville and second was a 1939 Buick of Bill Olinger of Front Royal. In majorette competition Clarke County Twirlettes were first, Madison Mountaineers, second and Stanely Starlettes, third; best drum and bugle corps, the Revengers, Martinsburg, W. Va., first and the Gainesville Redcoats, second. The fire company wishes to thank all persons who in any vay contributed to the •uccess of the event. Homecoming And Revival The Slate Mills Baptist Church will observe homecoming and revival the week of August 9-14. The Rev. James Crane, pastor of Gourdvine Baptist Church, will be the speaker Sunday evening and through the week. Sunday School will be at 10 o’clock and morning worship at 11 o’clock. The pastor. Rev. Harold Eaton, will conduct the 11 o’clock service Sunday and dinner will follow. Special music will be provided by the church choirs and some guest musicians will participate. Services will begin each evening at 8 o’clock. The public is cordially invited to attend.

VDACS Suggests Medfly Certificates S. Mason Carbaugh, Commissioner, Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services (VDACS), has received assurances from the California Department of Food and Agriculture that all possible efforts are being made to eradicate the Mediterranean fruit fly and prevent its spread to other states. The assurances came in response to a. telegram Commissioner Carbaugh sent to Richard Rominger, director of this California agency, requesting additional information on the Medfly situation. Carbaugh was informed by California officials that by Friday night, July 24, traps designed to detect the Medfly had been placed, 10 per square mile, within a 100 mile radius of the three quarantined counties. In the remainder of the state, five traps were placed per square mile. In areas where there are no host plants, only one trap was set for each square mile. “1 have been advised that California will have plant pest personnel in the field next week to make sure that traps are in plAce and properly located within the designated areas," stated Commissioner Carbaugh. Carbaugh reported that California's plan for aerial spraying treatment for Medfly includes a minimum of six applications at 7 to 10 day intervals. The second spraying was begun last week. During his conversation with California Department of Food and Agriculture officials, Carbaugh learned that this agency was prepared to issue certificates signed by the appropriated county agriculture commissioners for all produce shipped out of state if the shippers or buyers request them. These certificates would certify that the produce came from an area that was not infested with the Medfly. This certification would be based on information received through the trapping program. “VDACS is contacting Virginia shippers to recommend that they request such certification for all shipments of produce coming from California,” Carbaugh said. “This would be an added precaution to steps already being taken by VDACS.” he added. “During our monitoring of produce coming frpm California, we have found that some shipments have accompanying certificates.’’ Carbaugh noted that no evidence of the Medfly has been found in shipments from California since the beginning of his agency’s special monitoring program on July 16. ++H—h THE difference between a successful person and a failure often lies in the fact that the successful man will profit by his mistakes and try again in a different way. —Dale Carnegie Vacwm Qmmt Repatr/Satos All work guaranteed • Expert Repair Bags/Belts/Accessories for all vacuums Naw/Rabuilt Vacuums Compact Distributor, Free Horn* Pamonatratlona by appointment Mister Sweeper 507 E. Main St (across from Stokes MkL) Front Royal Hours:9-2P.M. Mon.-Sat. _ MM007 Stokes General Store CANNING JAR SALE! at the bridge, Front Royal Regular Pints.*298 ea. Wide^mouth Pints.*349 ea. Regular Quarts.*369 ea. WiDE-MOUTH Quarts.*3" ea. Regular Jar Lids.39e doz. Aluminum Canners 7qiaht.$119' ALSO: 4, 8, 10 pillion erix-ks, olj-timc berry buckets, free:er bn^s, fixxl mills and ftxxl presses, jar funnels, jar lifters, pickling linn-. u You are invited to the Grand Opening of the Model Train Shop and Doll Boutique on August 6, 7, & 8th. We will be having some special white tag sales on many items in each department. Make use of our layaway plan and our sale to layaway now for Christmas. A few of 1 our sale items are Testor’s model glue, Reg. 49° sale 35*. Ideal’s Rubicks Cube, Reg $8.88, sale $5.50. Fundimension’s sound gizmo, , Reg $17.77. sale $9.00. Ideal’s Fine Games in one Flash electronic game Reg $72.50. sale $45.00. A rock of assorted toys at 96* each. Lionel “HO” assorted cars at $1.00 each Stop by and see us and save. Lionel trains and accessories on sale Friday 5*8 only, See you at the Graml Opentefl of the (T *—r ’VJ/ MODEL TRAIN SHOP AND DOLL BOUTIQUE 205 East Main Street (Beside Trouts) Front Royal, Va. Foreign & American Car Repairs Specializing in German & Japanese Car* Jack’s Service Center 30 Ashby Street Warrenton 347*3785' Rappahannock New* Photo/ Daphne Hutch in *nn JAPANESE ARE NOTORIOUS camera bugs and Minoru Oda is no exception. A visitor at the home of Diana and Lee Bird through the Experiment in International Living, Minoru hasn't stopped snapping the shutter since his arrival in New York last week. He s taken rolls and rolls of Rappahannock County. “You have such beautiful gardens and the colors of the houses are also very beautiful to my eyes,” he explained. EMSC Holds Annual Dinner Meeting July 28 There was good news and bad news at the Emergency Medical Services Council annual dinner meeting held July 28 at Graves Lodge, Syria. On the positive side was the report by council president W. J. Bond, Jr., of the advancement in local EMS service: integration between rescue squads in PD-9 and local hospital emergency rooms and more members with advanced life support skills. The bad news came in the ^orm of termination of federal funds fors improving EMS communications and equipment in rural areas, related by Susan McHenry, director of the Virginia Bureau of EMS. She warned, “Only Virginia’s . Rescue Squad Assistance Fund may be available for financial assistance and it also may disappear.” The General Assembly has restricted funds in the Highway Safety Department so this money is no longer available to help emergency units, and the Federal Health and Human Services funds will be terminated soon, according to the report. “It is important that we have the financial support of the Commonwealth and if EMS is going to survive, it will require state and local commitment.” Dr. Howard Champion, director of the Shock Trauma Center of Washington Medical Center (MedSTAR) in D. C., explained that “trauma is the third major cause of death in our country and trauma patients need a fast-moving diagnosis to save their lives.” Since the formation of MedSTAR in 1976, the death rate from trauma has been cut 50 percent. In the event of trauma from a sudden physical injury caused by external force or violence, a well equipped emergency vehicle with emergency medical technicians initiates the rescue. They contact the nearest hospital and the patient is moved by ambulance and the most critical are transported by helicopter to MedSTAR. There Dr. Champion and his team of specialists do their best. He said, “The future lies with organizations like EM SC. To save lives, we must work as a team.” At the conclusion of the meeting Paul Poling of Amissville was named president of EMSC for 198182. He is also a representative to the State EMS Advisory Council to the Governor and is treasurer of the Virginia Federation of EMS Councils. Others from Rappahannock attending were Mrs. Poling and Carl James from Amissville; Sheriff W. A. Buntin, Washington; Harry Turnmeyer and Frankie Huff, Flint Hill. ‘ ‘Harvey ’ ’ A uditions Set The Wakefield School board of trustees has announced this week its affiliation with the Rappahannock Players. Inc., who will perform Harvey, their first play of the season, on the Wakefield School stage in Huntly. “The Country Playhouse” at Wakefield will be for a time the new home of the Rappahannock Players since they have been obliged to move their center of operations from Mountain Magic Cinema in Washington. According to Robert Mahlbacher, managing director for the Rappahannock Players, a new location was desirable because the Magic Mountain Cinema had serious stage limitations. Harvey, a zany comedy about an eccentric gentleman’s liaison with a large rabbit, will be performed at Wakefield the first and second weeks of October and will be directed by Jim Reynolds. Auditions for the cast and the tech crew of the upcoming fall production of Harvey by the Rappahannock Players have been set for Sunday. August 9, at 2 p.m. and for Monday and Tuesday, August 10 and 11, at 7:30 p.m. at the Magic Mountain Theatre in Washington. Residents of nearby counties are invited to try out for the 12 roles in the comedy as well as for the innumerable tasks associated with the production. For further information call Bob Mahlbacher at 937-4501. Homemakers To Meet Flint Hill Homemakers Club will meet Tuesday, August 11, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Sandra Jenkins. All members are urged to attend. LIFE INSURANCE TO HELP PAY BURIAL EXPENSE $920 to $8,880* 'Other amounts available depending on age and sex. EVERYONE ACCEPTED Between Ages 46-87 No Salesman Will Call Call or write and give us your date of birth LIFE OF AMERICA INSURANCE CORP. OF BOSTON 200 Pleasant St.. Gov. Center Malden, Ma. 02141, Dept. 45-AN c.UTvirn.iM-MMwa Japanese Visitor Impressed By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock Nnw Staff Writer Minoru Oda is from a small town but rural Japan is a far cry from rural Rappahannock where he’s spending a mong and a half with Diana and Lee Bird of Washington as an exchange visitor through the Experiment in International Living. “My first impression is that people live quite far from each other. I couldn’t believe that it would take so much time to visit neighbors,” Minoru said, flashing a wide smile. “1 was told American people live in such a way but I couldn’t imagine until I saw it for myself. People drive such long distances!” Minoru himself has logged quite a few miles since arriving in New York a week ago. After four days in that sprawling metropolis, he spent three days sightseeing in D. C. and then headed out to the country where he’s been on the move since. The Birds drove him back into the capital for dinner at one of Washington’s finest Japanese restaurants. “I didn’t expect to have such a good Japanese meal here,” he exlaimed, beaming another wide smile. He’s also visited Front Royal. Purcellville in Loudoun County and a solar house in Standardsville. One of the highlights of his stay so far was a trip to the University of Virginia at Charlottesville. Minoru was impressed with the classical beauty of Mr. Jefferson's campus. “I would love to study at that University. It didn't appear like the universities we have in Japan. I’m surprised the buildings are so very beautiful.” Minoru lives in Ushitsu, a small resort town on a penninsula facing the Japanese Sea. He and his wife are both educators. She’s an elementary teacher and Minoru is an English instructor at the community’s senior high school. In Japan, children attend elementary school for six years and junior high for three, the extent of compulsory education. Young men and women who want to go on must pass an entrance examination for admittance to a vocational training high school or a general high school which will prepare them for the much more difficult university entrance examinations. According to Minoru, about 90 percent of junior high students continue on to high school, the average nationally. “In my prefecture, it’s 93 percent,” he noted, a hint of pride in his voice. His course, the English language, is not required, Minoru said, but in practice, it’s taken by almost 99 percent of Japanese students. I haven't met any students who are learning German or French. Youngsters must pay tuition at senior high but the cost is far less for public institutions than for private school, Minoru said. The same applies to public and private universities, though he noted that in Japan, like everywhere else in the world, prices are going up. As in the U.S., Japanese schools have encountered problems with student behavior over the past few years. “But the discipline and drug problems are not as severe as in the United States. 1 think it’s because most students have to study very hard in order to enter the university or get a job.” In this country, almost anyone can get into college but once they get in, thev have to work to stay in. Many don't as evidenced by the high attrition rate among college freshmen who pack their bags for home after they By BIRGITT THORNHILL K\l«*n«i»n \|p*nl Recipes to help cop) the heat: Fresh Squeezed Lemonade 1 Vi c. sugar Vi c. boiling water 1 tbl. grated lemon rind l'/j c. fresh lemon juice 5 c. cold water Lemon slices Fresh mint sprigs Combine sugar and boiling water, stirring until sugar dissolves. Add lemon rind, lemon juice, and cold water; mix well. Chill and serve over ice. Garnish with lemon slices and fresh mint sprigs. Yield: IV* cups. Luscious Lime Mousse Freeze 12 limes Vi c. butter or margarine 1% tsp. grated lime rind l Vi c. sugar Dash of salt 3 eggs, beaten 3 egg yolks, beaten I c. whipping cream Additional whipping cream Additional grated lime rind Fresh mint sprigs Cut a thin slice from bottom of each line so they will sit flat. Cut a V*" slice from top of each lime. Carefully juice limes, preserving shape of shell. Set aside V* c. juice. Clip membranes inside lime shells and carefully remove pulp (do not puncture bottom). Melt butter in top of a double boiler; stir in IV* tsp. lime rind, V* c. lime juice, sugar and salt. Gradually add eggs and egg yolks, stirring constantly. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly, until very thick and smooth. Remove from heat and let cool completely. Beat 1 cup whipping cream until soft peak forms and fold into lime mixture. Spoon into lime shells, mounding mixture on top. Freeze for 6 hrs. or until firm. To serve, top with ad ditional whipped cream and lime rind. Garnish with fresh mint sprigs. Yield: 12 servings. get their first semester grades. In Japan, according to Minoru, the scenario is just the reverse. It’s extremely difficult to gain admittance to a university “but after entering, they stop studying,” he said. “It’s not so hard to graduate so university students spend much time playing mahjongg or pachinko.” This trend has begun to change a little in recent years, however, because of pressure from business and industry. “They’ve stopped recruiting graduates so new students at the university are becoming more serious about learning. Now they do not play as much as we did," he added with a chuckle. In addition to the distances and wide open spaces of the U.S., Minoru has been surprised by the interiors of homes here. “There’s so For someone who’s never bothered to think metric, switching from liters to gallons isn’t easy but the liter of gas that costs 100 yen in Japan works out to more than $2 a gallon here. (I think,) Minoru became part of the Experiment in International Living’s exchange program because he wanted an opportunity to perfect his English (though, like most foreigners who’ve studied the language, his grammar is better than that used by 50 percent of the native born Americans). “Most of my knowledge of English has been through books. I wanted the practical experience of living in an American atmosphere,” he explained. Thanks to the international flavor of the furnishings in the Birds’ much antique furniture, in Japan, people live in very new houses. They don’t use antiques in their daily life. If Japanese people have antiques. they don’t use them except as ornaments to cherish.” He has a good natured laugh for the Americans who've traded in their gas guzzling behemoths for what they believe are small, fuel efficient Japanese cars. “I’ve seen many Japanese cars —Datsuns and Toyotas. They seem to be very small here but they would be big sized cars in Japan.” And gas prices that provoke outraged screams in the U.S. seem reasonable to the Birds’ visitor. "It’s cheap here in comparison with our country and prices are going up and up,” Minoru reported. Horseshoe Hollow home, that atmosphere is just the right blend of the foreign and familiar for Minoru. Browsing through Diana’s extensive library of Japanese books also can provide a home-like interlude if the unfamiliar becomes too overwhelming. For now, Minoru is looking forward to reading American books and meeting American people. “I’m very • enjoying life,” he said, making one of the few slips in his near perfect grammar. Minoru likes Americans and thinks that the majority of his country men share that view. “The average Japanese has a very good feeling about the United States. We had a poll of a few years ago and we picked the United States as the most friendly country. I don’t think this feeling will change," he concluded. NOTICE Pursuant to Section 15.1-431 of the Code of Virginia, 1950, as amended, notice is hereby given that the Planning Commission of Rappahannock County, Virginia, will on Wednesday, August 19. 1981 at 7:30 pm., hold a public hearing as to the proposed subdivision ordinance for the Town of Washington, Rappahannock County. Virginia. Copies of the aforesaid ordinance are on file with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County and persons affected by or interested in such ordinance may examine same between the hours of 8:30 am. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday Persons affected by or interested in said ordinance may appear on August 19. 1981 at 7:30 p m to express their views. This notice is being published once a week for two (2). successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper published in and having general circulation in the county of Rappahannock, Virginia PLANNING COMMISSION OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY BY A. Y. STOKES, CHAIRMAN A. Y. STOKES, CHAIRMAN For all your printing needs... No matter what your printing requirements, rely on us for expert assistance. We can assist you in ordering: Littirhtidt Envelopes Business Forms Stationery Labels Programs Announcements Brochures. Booklets Tabloids. Bills Invoices Ledgers Fast and sfficient ssrvics lor all your printing noods. Photocopying service also available. For moro Information, contacts ifopjialiamtockj&ms Washington, Va. 675-3349 A division of Warventon Prlntli .j and Puollehlna Co Wmm. •on, Vs. Printing done el the plant m Warrenton, VeTFoTu^ convenience, you may alao caN Alan Poe, rrnilniiiiim

Buffy Is Frisbee Champ How can a Golden retriever turn into a gold mine? Apparently, by developing an obsession for chasing the round plastic disc of a frisbee. Brad Fisher reported that one of his lab technicians at the Greater Washington j Suburban Sanitary Commission has a dog who won $1,500 in one season competing in frisbee contests, enough to keep the canine in biscuits and flea powder for a couple of years. The Fishers are interested because their Golden retriever Buffy puts on an aerial ballet every evening in the back yard of their Washington home, an air borne exhibition that matches professional frisbee dog standards. The dog, a friendly, wellbehaved three-year-old who keeps her boundless energy under control at a single word, waits nightly at the Fishers’ back door for Brad to come home from work, a frisbee clamped tightly in her jaws. It doesn’t matter how hot it is — the temperature could be in the 90’s with the humidity level only a step behind. Buffy will still chase a frisbee as long as she can find somebody to toss it, leaping two feet into the air and twisting her body into a pretzelin order to come down with the prize in her mouth. "I’m not sure how long Rappahannock News Photos/Daphne Hutchinson READY TO GO—Buffy, a dog belonging to the Fisher family in Washington, waits patiently for Brad to arrive home from work to begin the Evening’s frisbee romp. ' “I’s not sure how long she’d keep it up,” Brad noted. “We always get tired first!” Born and bred for the task of bringing objects back to her masters, Buffy loves to retrieve anything. “She’ll dive to pick up a rock from the bottom of a pond. She’ll try to fetch ducks from a lake, seagulls from the ocean,” reported Mrs. Fisher. Persistence started Buffy on her career in the sport. She kept interfering with the Fisher family’s frisbee playing until they had no choice but to give up the game or include the Golden retriever. Buffy has her own frisbee, a white model that was bought especially for her. Since dogs can’t differentiate between colors, red and blue ffisbees are lost to Buffy’s vision against a backgound of trees, bushes or grass, Brad noted. She’s more careful with her toy than most youngsters are with their first baseball glove. Buffy always knows where she left her frisbee and can run straight to it at the first sign that someone may want to play. “She gets upset when one of the kids has borrowed hers and left it somewhere else,” Dawn said. Buffy’s owners have no plans right now for the family pet to follow the frisbee circuit. But if she ever decides to give up her amateur status, she has a great shot at getting her picture on the cover of Dog World as the new queen of the sport. BUFFY DISPLAYS fancy footwork as she catches the frisbee. RETURN TO SENDER—Buffy not only catches frisbees on the fly, she delivers them back into the hands of her master. Brad Fisher, in hopes of another launch. Flint Hill Socials Mr. and Mrs. T. Granville Eastham and Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Eastham attended the wedding of James M. Lillard to Anne L. Carter Saturday in Fairfax. Mrs. Elza Huppman of Bentonville, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ledford of Luray, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Kinsey, Keith and Kevin and Mrs. Nicki Furr, all of Front Royal, were Thursday '■* evening dinner guests of Miss Sallie Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sours of Warrenton were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard. Weekend guests were Mrs. Ned Pierpoint and Ned Jr. of Alexandria and Mrs. Bill Wade of Chantilly. Joining them Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Lillard and Ricky of Manassas. Mrs. Jean Pomeroy of Front Royal spent Thursday i and Friday with Mr. and i Mrs. Charles Hickerson. Douglas Walker of Waycross, Ga., and Miss Joyce Walker of Arlington spent from Wednesday until Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moe Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Corbin of Fredericksburg were weekend guests of his I grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Huff of Washington were recent Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff. Visiting Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Rick Kinsey, Keith and Kevin and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Houghton, all of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Payne of Richmond and Mrs. Jean Payne of Culpeper. Ernest Lillard of Washington visited Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Blaisdell of Middletown were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Mary Blaisdell. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parsons and Lisa left Friday for their home in Orlando, Fla., after spending some time with Mrs. Parsons’ mother, Mrs. Nellie Pritchett. Calling on Mrs. Pritchett Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dawson and Shana and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams, all of Front Royal, and Mrs. Edna Scott of Huntly. Sarah Spence of Harrisonburg spent from Sunday until Thursday last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee. Open For “Hoover Days” Camp Hoover, the former Presidential retreat in Shenandoah National Park, will be open to the public August 8 and 9. The Camp buildings, which are normally reserved for VIP accommodations, will be open both days. Free bus transportation, building tours, and guided hikes will be offered. Park Superintendent Robert R. Jacobsen announced that this will be the eighth annual celebration of ‘‘Hoover Days.” The event has been scheduled each year on the weekend closest to the former President’s birthday. ‘‘We hope that visitors will take this opportunity to see one of the most interesting and beautiful sites in the Park,” said Jacobsen. Buses will be available to transport visitors to the Camp from Byrd Visitor Center at Big Meadows, Milepost 51 on Skyline Drive. Trips will begin approximately every half hour from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, and from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Sunday. Park personnel will be present at the Camp to assist visitors and answer questions as they tour the buildings and grounds. Special guided hikes to Camp Hoover will leave from the visitor center at 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. on Saturday and at 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. on Sunday. Participants must be prepared to walk over 3 miles to the Camp and are advised to wear comfortable walking shoes. Hikers can continue the guided hike back to the visitor center or return on one of the buses. Individual hikers can reach the Camp on their own using any of several trails. President Hoover purchased the land for the Camp in 1929 and used the area, then called “Camp Rapidan,” as a weekend retreat or “Summer White House” during his term of office. HOMEOWNERS'2ND MORTGAGES AVAILABLE for ^FASTERiakSH *5,000 *25,000 au TAKE UP TO 15 YEARS TO REPAY Fast Convenient Service starts WiTh A Toll Free CaII 1'800-526-0808 r vitneMceM SBimifal Main Street it Royal, New Market and Mt. Jackson • PRICE SAVERS FRONT ROYAL STORE $ S Mary Waaklay $10 Sally Winn $25 Julia Mahany THIS WEEK’S WINNERS MT. JACKSON STORE $ S Kelly 0. Myers $10 David Dlngas $25 Olenna Richmond NEW MARKET STORE $ S Forrest Alger $10 Miml Moore $25 Betty Rysn ii Kikoman's •STEAK SAUCE .12 oz. 89C -F'SCher . . •REDHOTS.10 oz *1.79 ► 40 oz. *4.99 ► Fischer ► PICKLED HOCKS.gal *7.49 •Crisco •SHORTENING .3 lb *2.19 ’Tropical-Lo _ ORANGE DRINK.1/2 gal. 79C “Generic ^ “PORK A BEANS.15 oz 3/99C 'Chiparoos COOKIES. 12 oz 89C Merit .SNACK CRACKERS.12 oz. 79C Cheerios „ . CEREAL .15 oz *1.49 Kellogg’s Nutri-Grain RYE CEREAL.12oz. 99C Peanut Butler WAFERS.11 oz. 99C Kraft SALAD DRESSING.6oz. 69C (L.C French. French. Oil A Vinegar) Kraft L.C. Blue Cheese _ DRESSING .8 oz. 79C Wishbone __ DRESSINGS..8 oz 69C (L.C. 1000 Island. L.C. Italian LC Russian. LC. French) Bandana VINEGAR . Mt Olive Fresh Kosher DILLS . ML Olive Fresh Sweet CUCUMBERCMPS .. .. 64 oz. 99c 46 oz. *1.19 16 oz 79c SUGAR WAFERS Gulden’s _ DIABLO MUSTARD. .5cz. 39C Bush White . HOMINY.14 1/2 oz. 4/99C Bush Best _ BAKED BEANS .28 oz. 79C Bush GOLDEN HOMINY.141/2oz. 4/99C Bunker Hill m BEEF CHUNKS.15 oz. *1.49 Chef Boyardee RAVIOLI, SPAGHETTI W/MEAT BALLS, BEEFARONI.40 oz *1.49 Chef Boyardee _. __ MINI-RAVIOLI .40 oz. *1.59 Castleberry PORKBBQ.10 oz. *1.19 Swift VIENNA SAUSAGE.5oz 2/99C KIDNEY BEANS. 15 oz. 3/99C Swift - POTTED MEAT .3oz. 4/99C High Point Decaffeinated COFFEE .8oz. *4.49 Domino Dot SUGAR.1 lb. 69C Crimson WATERMELONS CANTALOUPES . Icebur •1.99 .. 79c .. head 69C 99c ;ioib. *1.89 50 lb. *5.99 ONIONS .3 lb . *1.19 H ice burg LETTUCE .. New White POTATOES. 5 lb. Homegrown COW!. 9/99C CARROTS 39C bag or 3/$1.00 CUCUMBERS. 5 ^ 99c . 5 tor 99C Vine Ripened __ TOMATOES.3 lb .00 BANANAS.3 lb. $1.00 Homegrown LODI APPLES. ... 4 lb. 99C Homegrown « PEACHES ....4 lb. CELERY.. 49C Sunkist LEMONS 7 for 99c lwes 10 for 99c garlic.29c Fresh PINEAPPLE . 99C BEVERAGES Budweiser _ .... BEER. 6 12 oz. bots *1.99 Miller Lite BEER ... Iron City BEER case of 24 $7.89 — 12 12 02. cans $3.99 ..... 6 12oz.cans $1.29 case of 24 $4.99 Old Milwaukee Light _ - __ BEER. 6 12 oz. cans $1.79 case of 24 $6.99 COCA-COLA . .2 liter 99C COLD DUCK..4/5 qt $1.99 Triple __ COLA .2 liter 79C REGULAR PINTS doz. <2.99 WIDEMOUTH PINTS.. doz. <3.49 SPECIAL 1C SALE BUY ONE OF THE ITEMS LISTED BELOW AT THE REGULAR PRICE AND GET ANOTHER OF THE SAME ITEM FOR ONLY 1c! • RED CEDAR PLANTERS • ORTHO PRODUCTS • HANGING POTS • LAWN EDGING (4 FT.) REGULAR QUARTS .. WIDEMOUTH QUARTS Ball RUBBER RINGS. . doz. <3.69 doz. <3.99 doz 3/99c Gwaltney BIG 8 FRANKS . Gwaltney BOLOGNA . Gwaltney BBQLOAF. Gwaltney SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT. Gwaltney PSP LOAF. Gwaltney SALAMI. S<4>erior Chunk BOLOGNA.. Ole Carolina BACON. 1 ib. >1.49 8 oz. 89c 8 08. 81.19 8 oz. >1.09 .. 8oz. 99c 8oz. >1.09 99c ... 11>. 99c FOOD STAMPS GLADLY ACCEPTED Prim Good thru August II, 1SS1. Sorry — No Ratal Chucks issued. Wa resarva tha right to Hmit quantitias and to withdraw tha offer at any ttana. Not RosponsMile for Typographical Errors. Not aH Hams available at all stores. Gwaltney GREAT DOGS.1 lb 99C Tropicana ORANGE JUICE 1/2 gal *1.49 Sealtest COTTAGE CHEESE 12 oz 69C FROZEN FOOD Ore Ida __ SHOESTRING POTATOES ... .20 oz. 89C COOL WHIP . 79c PET FOOD Trailblazer Chunk DOG FOOD. so ib. 17.99 ml* »I»1 LOVE MY CARPET.12oz. *1.19 (Trial Size) FANTASTIC .8 oz. 3/99C LESTOIL. 15 oz 89C Calgonite . ^ a* DOUBLE ACTION.40 oz *1.99 ENDUST. 10 oz *1.79 LUX LIQUID .....22 oz 99C FINAL TOUCH.giant 99C WI8K .qt *1.79 Reynold s Wrap _ , _ ^ foil. 25 ft 2/99c Quart FREEZER BAGS . 40 ct 59C . 80ct 99C TaSIpAX.40 ct *2.69 C. F. SAUER PRODUCTS AU JUS _ . GRAVY MIX.3/4 oz. 24C Brown Gravy Mix, 3/4 oz.; Country Style Gravy Mix 7/8 oz.; Meat Marinade Mix, 4/5 oz.; Turkey Gravy Mix, 7/8 oz. YOUR CHOICE.29C Ground Mustard, 1 1/4 oz.; Dill Seed, 1 oz.; Mustard Seed, 1 3/4 oz.; Ground Black Pepper, 1 oz.; Ground Beef/Meatloaf Seasoning, 1 1/2 oz.; Onion Gravy Mix, 1 1/8 oz ; Sloppy Joe Seasoning Mix, 1 3/4 oz.; Spaghetti Sauce Mix, 1 1/2 oz.; Spaghetti Sauce Mix w/Mushrooms. 1 1/2 oz.; Taco Seasoning Mix, 1 1/2 oz. YOUR CHOICE. 39C Whole Allspice 3/4 oz.; Basil Leaves. 5/16 oz.; Celery Seed, 1 1/8 oz.; Alum, 2 1/4 oz.; Celery Salt 3 3/8 oz.; Parsley Flakes, 3/16 oz.; Lemon, 1 oz.; Imit Banana, 1 oz.; Butter Flavor. 1 oz.; Yellow Color, 1 oz. YOUR CHOICE. 49C Chili Powder, 1 1/2 oz.; Curry Powder, 1 oz.; Ground Ginger, 1 oz.; Ground Nutmeg, 1 1/8 oz.; Paprika, 1 1/4 oz.; Red/Cayenne Pepper, 1 1/4 oz.; Rubbed Sage, 1/2 oz.; Turmeric, 1 oz.; Italian Seasoning 5/8 oz. YOUR CHOICE . . 59C Ground Cinnamon, 1 1/8 oz.; Fried Chicken Seasoning 2 3/4 oz.; Cinnamon Sugar, 3 oz.; Lemon Pepper Seasoning. 5/8 oz.; Dill Weed, 11/16 oz.; Ground Black Pepper, 2 oz ; G.M. Pepper, 4 oz.; Sauer's Salad Dressing. 16 oz. YOUR CHOICE. 69C Whole Ginger, 1 oz , Fresh Dried Chopped Chives, 7/64 oz.; Broiled Steak Seasoning. 3 3/4 oz.; Barbecue Spice, 2 1/4 oz. YOUR CHOICE . 79C Salt Sutptitute, 3 7/8 oz.; Vanilla Extract 1 oz.; MincedOnion, 3112 oz.; Duke's French Dressing, 16 QZs; Duke's Italian Dressing, 16 oz. YOURQHOtCE. 89C Lemon, I oz.; Garlic Sait 16 oz.. Duke's Thousand Islfend Dressing, 16 oz.; Sauer's Salad Dressing 32 oz. YOUR CHOICE. 99C GROUND CINNAMON 33/4 oz $1.09 GROUND CLOVES .1 1/4 oz. *1.49 G.M. Ground #. __ BLACK PEPPER.1 lb *1.89 Vanilla Extract 3 oz.; Ground Black Pepper. 1 lb. YOUR CHOICE. *1.99 Glove Kid „ PEANUT BUTTER 28 oz *2.69 2 112 lb *3.49 OTHER ITEMS King Edward Imperial CIGARS . SHOWER CURTAINS Vinyl TABLE CLOTHS Fitted MATTRESS COVERS Striped TERRY TOWELS Foam WEATHERSTRIP box of 50 *3.99 l 99c; 99c; 99c: *1.99; 3/8"x17 ft. 59C < 3/8”x30 ft bS#C WEATHERSEAL TAPE. 1x45 ft;2"x25" 89C STORM DOOR KIT STORM WINDOW KIT.(4 pk.) Deluxe TRANSMISSION FUNNEL . 89C Kool Koaster BEVERAGE INSULATOR (carton) 79C Black TRAVEL BAG .$5.99 SHUTTLECOCKS 10 for 99C CAR MAT SET .with header $2.99 FLYCATCHER RIBBONS 4 pk 39C 20 Qt CANNER. $8.99 12 Qt COVERED SAUCE PAN $5.99 20 Qt COVERED POT.$7.99 BAKEWARE. $1.79 3 Qt COLANDER. $2.79 DIPPERS. 89C FUNNELS. 89C MEASURING CUP SET. $1.29 ' COVERED CAKE PAN.. $1.99 ] LOAF PAN 69C pie pan 69c ' LAYER CAKE PAN. 69C - JAR FUNNELS 79C 6-Cup 4 MUFFIN PAN 69C - STOKES MART On Our Eatlra Stock Of NattoaaNy Rmm Clatkl«t A ad IIhh Far Tfca Eattrw Family. Bay Any Ham Of ClatMag Or Skaaa - E»c lading Olavaa - (MU Or Mated Tfcam) At Tka Regular PrIce-FIck Aaetker Ham af Cqaal Value, And Fay Only NaH Price. ,.l Il.m I• I In 4> grown © poll AMAMSTl MT. JACKSON conma turn a watch its oovaroam rnoar novai SOUTH MAM tTHCKT mm MAIKCT VM04MA

New Law Classifies Bicycles As Vehicles A law classifying the bicycle as a vehicle is among several transportation safety related acts became effective in Virginia, July 1. “Last year over 1,300 bicycle-motor vehicle collisions occurred on state roadways, claiming 23 lives and injuring 1,200,” said Virginia Department of Transportation Safety (VDTS) Director John T. Hanna. “Bikers encounter potentially dangerous situations daily because motorists sometimes fail to recognize them as motor vehicle traffic. Both need to be aware of current bike safety legislation,” the safety official added. Under the law: —With vehicle status bikers will share the same rights and responsibilities as all motorists. They must obey all traffic signs and lights and signal left or right turns. —Bikers can ride on public sidewalks unless prohibited by a local or dinance. They must yield to pedestrians and give an audible signal before passing them. —Bikers must ride with traffic near the right hand curb or roadway edge except when: overtaking and passing another vehicle going in the same direction; preparing for a lift turn at an intersection or into a private road or driveway; and avoiding fixed or moving objects, parked or moving vehicles, pedestrians, animals, surface hazards, or narrow width lanes making it unsafe to continue along the right hand curb or edge. Other transportation safety related legislation includes: —Moped reclassification to bicycle-like vehicle using a helper moter with an increase from one to two brake horsepower and from 20 to 30 mph. Moped operators must be at least 16 years old. —A Senate Joint Resolution requested VDTS to prepare and distribute material relating to child restraint systems. The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” PHONE 825-2361 CULPEPER CEMETERY MEMORIALS SQUARE DANCE Saturday, August 15 8 to 11 p.m. AmissviUe Fire Hall (•irconditioned) ^ Sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary Caller—Jim Price $4.00 per couple; $2.00 single $1.50 spectators (pips will be called for spectators) Children under 12 $1.00 Directions to auction: Go to Culpeper, Va take Rt 3 East 6 miles to Stevensburg. Va Rt 663 South 3/10 mile to Rt 661,1 5/10 miles to auction on right (3) Registered Anous Bulls: (1) Ginger Hill Momentum-Calved 11/30/76 Sire-Ankonian Momentum Reg. #8943411 (2) Tater Chip Momentum-Calved 8/13/79 Sire-Ginger Hill Momentum Reg. #9598831 (3) Tag 154 Tater Chip Dynamo Pride-Calved 8/14/79 Sire-Ginger Hill Momentum Reg.#9598833 10 x45 Mobile Home •APP 30.000 CANDLES OF ALL KINDS (SOME HAND PAINTED FROM MEXICO)* Trailer Type Manure Spreader (PTO) Trailer 275 Gal Spray Tank (PTO) New Holland #616 Corn Chopper (1-Row) Ford 1 -Bottom Plow 36 Hay Elevator (5 H P Gas Motor i Big 7 Rhino Scraper Blade Flat Bed Farm Wagon Gasoline Generator Gasoline Tank Sprayer Hay Conditioner Post Hole Digger W/10& 12" Augers Bark Buster Wood Splitter (PTO) Metal Cattle Racks for Pickup McCulloch Chain Saw Mac 10-10 Poulan Super 250A Chain Saw Splitting Wedges (2) 275-Gal Gas I anks Lot 50-Gal Drums Pipe Fittings (2) Boxes T B Z Cattle Wormer (2) Bench Vises Craftsman 10' Table Saw Honda Mini Trail Bike (Needs Repairs) Various Hand Tools (Lawn Garden. Mechanic's Sm Air Compressor (Elec Motor) 5 H P Roto Tiller Cadet 85 Riding Lawn Mower Bolts. Nails; Chains; Etc 225 Amp Lincoln Elec Welder Lot Misc. Items Not Listed Owner C. R. WORMAN Stevensbuffl, Va. Terms: Cash Lunch Served (3) Elec Fence Controllers App 30 Sections Metal Hen Nesls (15 Holes) Lot Metal Chicken Feeders & Waterers & Brooders Lot Cattle Feeders Several Metal Farm Gates Lot Various Sizes Concrete Pipe Sev Ext Ladders (Wooden & Alum ) Lot Steel Pipe Lot Barbed Wire Rear Mount Seeder (PTO) Platform Scales Saddles. Halters Bridles Steel Fence Posts Electrical Fans Blowers Fire Extinquishers Montgomery Ward 23 cu Deluxe Chest Freezer Comb Metal Safe Lot Various Chairs Table & Chairs Lot Glassware Lot Crystal Metal Desk Mahogany Wooden Desk (5) Rolls Snow Fence Foot Stool Lot Mason Jars Hunting Knife Fishing Tackle GUNS: Winchester 20 Ga Auto Shotgun (New) i Remington 12 Ga Auto Shotgun (New) Marlin 30/30 Ride (New) Winchester 30/30 Rifle Glenfield 22 Rifle w/Scope Various Boxes Shells COL. TOM W. REESE i v*■-»*• MMINC’OW VtBGlHlA 2J7J4 *HONf 4-.9 1*44 (Dbituariefi Dodson Mrs. Pauline Dodson, 76, of Stephens City, died Thursday, July 30, 1981, in Winchester Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at Jones Funeral Home in Winchester by the Rev. Sue Roy. Burial was in Greenhill Cemetery in Stephens City. Mrs. Dodson was bom July 3, 1905, in Rappahannock County, a daughter of the late James and Sarah Elliott. She was preceded in death by her husband, Stephen A. Dodson Sr., and one son. She is survived by two sons. Bill Dodson of Stephens City and Stephen A. Dodson Jr., of Welltown Pike; five daughters, Doris Tobin, Mary Dodson, Marie Jenkins and Catherine Emmons, all of Stephens City, and Mildred Lofton of Winchester; one brother, Charlie Elliott of Bethesda, Md.; one sister, Bertha Bennett of Frqnt Royal; 13 grandchildren and 21 greatgrandchildren. Frazier Mrs. Ella North Frazier, 55, of Chester Gap, died Tuesday, July 28, 1981, in Winchester Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were conducted Friday at the Chester Gap Baptist Mission by the Rev. William Alford. Burial was in Rockland Cemetery. Mrs. Frazier was born June 14, 1926, in Huntly, a daughter of the late Mamie North. She was a member of the Chester Gap Baptist Mission. Surviving with her husband, William F. Frazier, are one son, Charles D. Frazier of Chester Gap; three daughters, Ruth Frazier of Front Royal, Mary Williams and Annie Williams, both of Chester Gap; one foster son, Edward Frazier of Culpeper; two brothers, Bedford North of Huntly and William North of Front Royal and seven grandchildren. The News From Boston By MRS. MARIE ATKINS Rappahannock Nrw» ('.onrAitondml Mrs. Della Johnston is now making her home with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dean. F. R. Frazier Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier, Michele and Michael were luncheon guests Sunday of Mr. and ;Mrs. Alvin Atkins in iSperryville. Mr. Atkins I returned home Wednesday after being a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. ! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Racey, Katie Jane and Cliff have | returned home after a two I weeks visit with Mrs. Beulah S Clevenger in St. Petersburg, 9 Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Joe i Corbin in Clearwater, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dennis i of Alexandria were Saturday guests of the Rev. W. B. ! Dennis. His visitors Sunday J were Mr. and Mrs. Warren I Dennis of Amissville. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. I Herbert Hash recently were Mr. and Mrs. Kerfoot 1 Sanford of Luray. Miss Penny Peyton of Culpeper spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Virginia Baker. Charles Blake and Bill of Napiersville, 111., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Goddard and were joined for Saturday dinner by Mrs. Byrd Leavell and Mrs. Byrd Stuart Leavell Jr., of Charlottesville. Harry Jenkins is a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hosoital. Mrs. Joseph Hawkins and Mrs. Carroll Deal attended the Wilmont-Marshall wedding in Culpeper Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Jenkins. Bill, Wendy and Lisa of Bentonville were Sunday guests of Mr. Jenkins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrison of Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey Thornhill of Manassas spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill. Othei Sunday luncheon guests were Mrs. C. G. Thornhill ol Bumpass, Melanie Thornhill of Charlottesville, Mr. and Mrs. David Thornhill ol Woodville, Father Gerald and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill. The group attended the Sims-Butler wedding at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hensley, Susan and Trey have returned home after vacationing in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs and Billy of Virginia Beach were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler Sr. Guest Speaker The Rev. H. O. Ganoe of Romney, W. Va., will be guest speaker Sunday, August 9, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. services at the Sperryville Assembly of God Church. Rev Ganoe has many years experience in the ministry. Pastor Ray Campbell feels Rev. Ganoe will be enjoyed by all who hear him and invites the public to these services. H—I—I—H SUCCESS, remember, is the reward of toil. 'News From The Washington Area' Miss Nancy Buntin attended a seminar in Richmond last week. Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Craig Welling, Judith and Anne of Virginia Beach accompanied Mrs. W. F. Moffett home Thursday after she spent some time there. The Wellings were guests of Mrs. Moffett and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett III, Holly and Melanie until Sunday. Frank Keyser of Clifton spent the weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. H. M. Keyser. Visiting Sunday were H. M- Keyser and Scott and Danny Holster, also of Clifton. Mrs. John Snead, Mrs. Marjorie Ruskin and Mrs. Anna Fincham, all of Sperryville, were Wednesday afternoon callers of Miss Annie Miller Almond. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Burke, Jennifer and Mary Lynn of Alexandria were Saturday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley spent from Friday until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Pfalzgraf at Fairview Beach. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bird were Mr. Bird’s sister, Mrs. Ann Mayfield and Mr. and Mrs. William Carter, all of Bethesda, Md. Peter Bross of Charlottesville was a luncheon guest Saturday. Mrs. Bird and her houseguest, Minoru Oda from Japan, accompanied Mrs. A. H. Keyset to University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville Tuesday to visit Mr. Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Eanes, Jennifer and Mark of Martinsville were Wednesday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Lindstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lockheart at the Virginia Gentleman in Front Royal in celebration of the Campbells’ anniversary. Mrs. Campbell attended a stork shower Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Joyce Fritts in Front Royal honoring Mrs. Fred Walk. Sheen Campbell of Front Royal spent last week here with her grandparents. Jimmy Lillard of Woodbridge and Bonnie Williams of Chester Gap were weekend Around Sperryville By MRS. B.M. VARNER Rappahannock New* f lorrtupoiwlcnl Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Leake of Culpeper accompanied by Mrs. Lillie Corbin, Wayne Corbin and Justin Corbin visited Donnie Leake Sunday at the Woodrow Wilson Rehabilitation Center in Fishersville. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne and grandchildren, Katherine and Chip Warren of Great Falls spent several days last week at Capon Springs, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Codding and family in Fairfax. Family and friends got together Sunday evening for a birthday picnic for Mrs. H. B. Wood of Woodville at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bain near Washington. About 20 guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer with Mrs. Francis Updike and Suzanne of Culpeper spent a vacation at Virginia Beach. Mrs. Maurice Butler and Susan of Annandale were weekend guests of Mrs. Robert W. Brown. Charles H. Estes continues a patient in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins were Sunday dinner guests of their sister, Mrs. Lois Frazier in Warrenton. Mrs. B. M. Varner was a Friday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Shenk in Luray. Mrs. Frank Marcey, Eddie, Diane, Kaye and Mary of Falls Church were Saturday guests of Mrs. Frances Tabler. Kaye and Mary remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Heather with Mrs. Charles Battiaglia, Angie and Joey were in Winchester Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown, Sheri, Rob and Mark spent several days at Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Atkins visited Mrs. Katie Clendon and Mrs. Arthur Judd Sunday in Page Memorial Hospital, Luray. Here for the RobertsonKilby wedding and weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Kilby were Mrs. Lewis Tyus of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ayers of Trenton, N. J., Dr. William Kilby and Miss Jean Young of WinstonSalem, N. C., and Miss Sally Young of Van Buren, Ark. Woodville Socials By JUNE CLARK Rappahannock N**w»i:<»rrr«p»n«irnl Visitors during the week of Mrs. Chloe Brown and Miss Elva Bruce were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Palmer of Culpeper, Bonnie and Tanya Brown of Silver Spring, Md., Mrs. Jack Johnston of Boston and Mrs. Don Osborne of Haymarket. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bayne, Melissa, Ricky and Michelle of Culpeper. Mrs. Lottie Thornhill of Boston and Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Grigsby were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke and Mrs. Maggie Grigsby. W. B. Johnson returned home Friday after being a surgical patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson and Kristie were Sunday evening AUCTION OF MOUNTAIN LAND Pursuant to a decree entered in the cause ot ROBERT FITZHUGH v. THE HEIRS ot FRANK FITZHUGH and JENNIE FITZHUGH. Chancery #2925. in the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, the undersigned were directed to sell at public auction to the highest bidder, a certain parcel of unimproved land situate in the Piedmont Magisterial District of Rappahannock County. Virginia, about 1.5 miles West of Sperryville, Virginia, and about 50 yards north of Route 211 The property contains 5 42 acres, more or less, and was formerly owned by Frank Fitzhugh, deceased, who acquired it by deed dated 15 September 1909. recorded in the Clerk s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County in Deed Book 29 page 40. A metes and bounds description of the property may be found in the Clerk's Office aforesaid in Deed Book "U” page 115 Reference to parcel 27 on Section 37 of the Tax Map for Rappahannock County may be had for the approximate location of the property. The auction shall be held at 1000 am. on Saturday the 8th day of August, 1981, on the steps of the Courthouse. Washington, Virginia. The terms of sale shall be 10% of amount of winning bid to be deposited on date of auction, balance to be paid by cash or certified check within 15 days. Deed to be delivered upon payment of full purchase price Inquiries may be addressed to the Special Commissioners Peter H. Luke, Esq. James W. Fletcher, Esq. Special Commissioner Box 6 Special Commissioner Washington, Virginia 22747 Sperryville, Virginia 22740 675-3421 067-6511 JOHN WALKER JENKINS, AUCTIONEER dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest spent several days last week in Carlisle, Pa. Mrs. Lucille Butler spent the last week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Butler in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson attended the SimsButler wedding Saturday at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church. Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners were Marlin Stevin and Mrs. Ray (Catcher of Elkwood, Chanda Armentrout of Richardsville and Mrs. Weldon Cline of Culpeper. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Maldoven and Patricia were Jerry, Pat, Terry, Kim and Craig Maldoven of Fairfax, Cathy, Greg, Ricky and Jeff Behneke and Jim Young of Springfield and Nick Maldoven of Alliance, Ohio. Mrs. Woodrow Coughlin recently attended the Johnson-Gregory wedding in Richmond. H—I—I—h The soul of conversation is sympathy. —William Hizlitt TRUSTEES’ SALE OF REAL ESTATE In execution ot a deed of trust executed by James G. Poe and Ruth C. Poe. husband and wife, dated June 21 1978. and recorded in the Clerk's Office of Rappahannock County, Virginia in Deed Book 128. page 300. default having occurred in the payment thereof, the undersigned Trustees will offer for sale at public auction the following described real estate on FRIDAY, AUGUST 28,1981 at 11:00 o’clock A.M. AT THE FRONT DOOR OF THE COURTHOUSE IN WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA All that certain tract or parcel of land situate in Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock County. Virginia, containing 1 73 acres according to the plat and survey of Rush W Boyer, C.L.S., dated July, 1975, and recorded with that certain Deed of Gift from Irva M Poe to Edward L. Flock, et ux, among the land records of Rappahannock County, Virginia in Deed Book 116, page 33, AND BEING that same and identical real estate conveyed unto Gregory Poe (AKA James G Poe) by Deed of Gift from Irva M. Poe dated July 21. 1975 and recorded in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 116, page 35 Together with that certain right-of-way, the same being a 30 ft. wide easement, providing ingress and egress from State Route 730 to the parcel herein described along the south edge of that 1 7 acre tract conveyed to Edward L Flock et ux by Irva M Poe as shown and described on the plat and survey heretofore described. This real estate is situated east of Route No 730, near Amissville and is improved with dwelling Terms: 10% cash deposit at sale - Balance due in cash within fifteen (15) days after date of sale Tax Identification No. 33-45 (a) J.B. HUDSON, JR., SOLE ACTING TRUSTEE P.O. Box 816 Culpeper, Virginia 22701 703-825-0701 guests of Mrs. Catherine Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson of Flint Hill were Sunday afternoon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Burke and Karen of Manassas, William Burke of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alther and children of Sperryville were Sunday callers of Mrs. Gabe Burke. A. H. Keyser returned home Thursday after being a patient in University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. Jay and Hodge Miller are spending several days this week in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. William Swift of Arlington and Mrs. Virginia Ash of McLean were Wednesday overnight guests of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Baines, Bob and Lee camped at Matthew’s Arm on Skyline Drive Sunday night. Spending the weekend with J. Stant Weaver were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Peneranda of Fairfax and John Weaver of Washington, D. C. They attended the Sims-Butler wedding at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church Saturday r evening. n FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EXCHAN6E fINCOBPOWATtPREGULAR SALES Every Tues. HORSE SALE 2nd Sat., 1 p.m., Every Afonth STATE GRADE FAT CATTLE 1st & 3rd Tues. 1 p.m. Every Month 1 Mile East ol Marshall Rt. 55 PHONE 364-1566 NOTICE OF SPECIAL NIMIIISSIONER’S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ■AIAaSSVUE.IAPPARAMCKCtWn.raMU WHEREAS on the 21st day of July, 1981, the Honorable Thomas J. Wilson, Judge of the United States Bankruptcy Court for the Western District of Virginia entered an Order abandoning the hereinafter described property as property of the estate of Roy E Berry. Jr pursuant to 11 U.S.C. S554. relieving the plaintiff from the stay of 11 U.S.C. S362 (a) (3). and granting leave to' proceed to recover said property from the debtor according to state law, NOW THEREFORE, in accordance with and pursuant to a Decree entered September 17, 1980 in the cause styled "Estate of Ann L Sutphin vs Roy E. Berry, Jr , et. ux.,’" Chancery No 3005 in the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County. Virginia, whereby the undersigned was appointed a Special Commissioner of said Court to sell" the hereinafter described property at public auction. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday. August 8. 1981. at 10:00 a m on the front steps of the Courthouse at Washington, Virginia. I shall sell the following described tract of land to the highest bidder All that certain tract or parcel of land containing approximately 9.15 acres, more or less, in Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, on the west side of State Route 642, about one mile southwest of the Village of Amissville, and being the same property conveyed by deed dated September 10, 1977 from Orelia A. Berry to Roy E. Berry, Jr. recorded among the land records of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County in Deed Book 125 at page 376, LESS AND EXCEPT the portion thereof containing 5.09 acres conveyed to William Mort Colvin, et. ux, by deed from Roy E. Berry, et. ux. in Deed Book 131 at page 400. Reference to said deeds is hereby made for a metes and bounds description of the tract to be sold. The said 9.15 acres shall be . sold subject to all conditions, covenants, restrictions, and easements of record or visible upon the property as the same may lawfully apply thereto The terms of sale are ten percent (10%) of the sale price required on the date of sale with the balance thereof payable thirty (30) days from the date of sale. All payments must be cash or certified collectable funds DAVID L. KONICK, Special Commissioner FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: DAVID L. KONICK ATTORNEY AT LAW P.O. BOX 57 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA 22747 (703)675-3424 PUBLIC AUCTION 1 SATURDAY I AUGUST 15,1981 BEGINNING AT 10:00 A.M. Located in Rappahannock County at the home of Mrs. Lester Yates, Sperryville, Virginia on Route 231, approximately two miles from town on FT Valley Road. walnut clothes closet soft-wood chest of drawers maple chest of drawers maple dresser w/mlrrcf glass front bookcase walnut chest of drawers sleep sofa 3-piece mah bedroom suite several farm tables several bamboo chairs lot of odd chairs antique iron bed oak love divine split-bottom chairs antique corn shelter milk cooler saddle antique plows old ham boiler two wheat cradles lot ot horse collars several old crocks a grist grinder horse hames lot of horse harness antique churn several old flour Barrels old wood stove several antique cross-cut saws antique radio lard pot—very large antique grind stone antique corn cutter lot of antique wooden boxes farm wagon post hole digger MANY MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION SUCH AS ANTIQUE FRUIT JARS, ANTIQUE MILK BOTTLES, MANY OLD ITEMS FOUND AROUND A VERY OLD COUNTRY HOME. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS AUCTION. Not responsible for accidents Lunch will be served by the Sperryville Fire Dept. Ladies Auxiliary. Owner William Hudson Yates, Executor of the Estate of Lester L. Yates Route 231 Sperryville, Virginia Sale Conducted By: JOHN WALKER JENKINS AUCTIONEERING SERVICE . WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA PHONE: 675-3325

Classified Ads Reach nearly everyone in Rappahannock County with your Classified Ad. Just call or stop by our office before Noon on Tuesday. Rates: $2.70 for the first 20 words, 10 cents for each additional word. Box number, $1.00 additional. » Horse&M Traders’Corner D —Appears each week in the following papers Loudoun Times-Mirror Leesburg, Va. (703) 777-1110 Fauquier Democrat Warrenton, Va. (703) 347-4222 Rappahannock News Washington, Va. (703)675-3349 I \ HORSE AND TACK INDEX Boarding and Training Farrlara Vatarinarlana Fanclng, Gataa A Jumps HayforSala Honan A Ponlaa ■ For Sala Honaa A Ponlaa Wantad Honaa A Ponlaa to GIvaAway Instruction Halp Wantad Position Wantad Baal Estate Stablas for Sala or Pant Stud Sarvuca Saddlarlas , Tack A Equipment for Sala Vans and Tea liars Miscellaneous Barn Construction \^ •mtTntoag ) BOARDING - Stalls - Indoor Exercise Arena - Outdoor Ring - $50-$125 a month. Turnouts - Full Care - Riding Lessons offered to Boarders. AEROWOODS FARM, (703) 439-3744 or 439-8829. HORSES BOARDED - 2 miles from Leesburg. Telephone 703-777-1116 after 6 p!m. (22) ASHBURNFARM Horses boarded, trained. Private lessons. Field, $40; full service, box stall, $95. Excellent care. 534 acres of riding pleasure. 703-777-6291 or 703-777-7120 BOARDING Pasture - Summer; Hay - Winter. Stalls, shelter. On Historic Landmark 700-acre Estate near Middleburg. $40. per month. Year round. Also, grain feeding. 703-687-6035 or 703-667-3201 *nana Stable located between Warrenton & Middleburg Snowden Clark (703)347-3127 Quality horses and ponies. Horses bought, sold and schooled. Top class boarding in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. HORSESHOEING and hoof trimming. 25 years experience. Call evenings or early morning. John Stafford. (703) 347-3284. TOM REICHERT farrier 11 years experience Serving Manassas & warrenton (703)788-9413 eventer HUNTER DRESSAGE CHASER Biff Rose Quality Shoeing 703/687-6908 toe*** Qstimi Jumps FARM GATES Made to Order, Any Size Oak Lumber H. G. ROSE Delaplane, Va. 3*4-1574 FENCING Complete line of wire, plank and rail. Also will Install GEORGE WHITE SUPPLY, INC. MMdleburg, Va. 703-687-6371 Hom«* * Pantos • iittlirilil: ANITA BARS QUARTER HORSE thoroughbred mare. 12 years old. Excellent sorrel. 15 hands. Best otter over $800. 703-430-9123. (22) APPALOOSA STALLION, 3 yrs. old, 15 hands, green broke, very calm & gentle, can be registered. $800.439-3856. FOR SALE - American saddlebred galted 17.1 hand chestnut gelding, 11 years, proven pleasure and show horse. Excellent for dressage, exceptional manners. $1800. or best offer. Clifton, Va. 703-378-6686. (8-6-2t-22) HUNTERS/EVENT PROSPECT: Chestnut gelding, 4 years, 16 hands, half-Thoroughbred, doing ring work and jumping 2V*-3 ft. quietly, large boned and sound. Also made hunter, bay gelding, 9 years, 15.2 hands, hunted for past five seasons, completely sound and a super jumper. Call 703-338-6047 evenings. (8-6-2t-22) MOCKING BIRD HILL MISSY, a quality bred 4 yr. filly, 15-1, by Ellen’s Voyage, mother by Gaelic Luck Broken 2 months. 950.0C. 937-4686. QUARTER HORSE THOROUGHBRED, chestnut mare, 6 years old, 16 hands high, sound. First levelwilling jumper, green. $3000. 369-0364. QUIET HUNTER - 16.2 hands, chestnut gelding, 10 years old. Hunted 6 years in snaffle. Unexcltable, well mannered, ideal for novice fox hunter. $2200. 703882-3485. (22) SOLID, 5 YR. OLD Registered quarter horse, Dun mare with Blondy’s Dude blood line (Zippy Dude and Prices Lady Leo). Good reining prospect. $1500, Call 788-9622. THOROUGH BRED MARE - dark brown, 8 years, 15.2 hands plus. Patient experienced rider needed. 703-822-5785. after 4:30 p.m. (22T Lucky D Saddlery & Western Wear Everything for the horse and rider featuring Wrangler leans $13.50 New Hours: Open Thurs., Fri., & Sat. only 10-6 Rt. 211, Amissville mmmttmmmmmrn 3 II Morton buildings /■VL Nation’s Largest Farm Builder iyim Horse Barns • Riding Arenas Farm Buildings •Attractive •Speedy Conatruction • Backed by Warranty Call or Write for Free Brochure: Box 529,133 W. Davie Street 0 Culpeper, Virginia (703)825-3633 Umbaugh Pole Building Bams—Arenas—Stables From 3 stalls to 300 The Worlds Leading Builder of Horse Barns For free information & brochures: Call Collect 703*371-0227 or 338*2306 P.O. Box 218, Fredericksburg, Va. 22401 CARTER W. KEHOE KEHOE CONSTRUCTION CO. Farm Buildings: Pole-Steel-Block Custom and Pre-Cut Homes Cement Work and Fencing Backhoe Work - Commercial Buildings Silos Repaired Guttering-Grain Bins Bealeton, Va. - 703-439-3583 RIDING LESSONS Malntree Indoor Lighted Ring Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL RIDES 703-777-3012 703-777-3279 NEED EXPERIENCED EXERCISE PERSON for thoroughbred training track, Stafford, VA. (703) 371-3717, (703) 752-9305. PART TIME STABLE HELP wanted, Marshall VA. 364 YOUTH SADDLE for sale. Like new. Call 937-4470. Russelin' Wind Horse Works Complete line of race, show, polo & pleasure equipment. Crosby Prix Des Nations, standard,_$499 DMSO pint_$11.99 Send for our FREE catalogue: PO Box 209, Louisa, Va. 23093 or call: 703-967-1535 COTMAN DELUXE HORSE TRAILER, extra wide, $2800. Almost new. Call 675-3279. f W/IClIllllBDt MOVING SALE - 1977 Thoroughbred sized 2 horse trailer, $1200. Size 12 Black Melton hunt coat, $30. 703-3384697.(22) STABLE-MATE ANIMAL BEDDING. Horses won't eat it, easy to handle, non-allerglc, other advantages over straw. Also, distributor wanted. Call Dave at 301-762-6990. (7-16-rt-22) Bring IriTour SETSTOTC, Clipper Blades. Knives, and Saws SHARPENED Better Than New HORSE COUNTRY SADDLERY r Pass, Warrenton (703) 347 3141 nunoi MUST SELL Immediate delivery. Liquidation ot all new all steel buildings. 40 x 72 x 14 $2.46 per sq. ft. 60 x 108 x 15 $2.38 per sq. ft. Call toll-free 1-800-874-3830 Century Steel Buildings Trailer & Van repair •Welding • Body Work •Painting • Sandblasting •Mats *Hitches •Wiring • Brakes •Floors Doug Hayes (703) 937 4402 JRBfUP jkjq fwmtmiw; NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS AAA Trailer Sales Inc. WE SELL, BUY & TRADE New & Used Horse Trailers also selling Trailer Accessories 347-0733 Dealer license #8465 Hours: Appointments also 8:30-5:00 Tues.-Sat. available for other times. ■■■■■■■■ 'I HU. Bara Construction Residential and Agricultural Construction We specialize in custom horse barns, indoor riding arenas, run-in sheds, and all other agricultural buildings. Also Sun decks, garages, additions. “Experienced, Professional, Affordable” Buildings to suit you, and your budget, time, and energy saving requirements. Commercial •Industrial • Indoor Arenas • Horse Barn Everything is planned, priced in the beginning and that is the price in the end. If you would like to know more, contact us for Free Information or Brochures R. Edward Daffan Inc. 13108 Minute Lane Nokesville, Va. 22123 (703) 594-2116 AMERICAN BUILDINGS P.J. Williams Co. Inc. Somerset, Va. 22972 (703) 832-3493 • (703) 347-3173 _Warrenton Barns • Stables • Arenas • Run-In Sheds • Machinery Buildings and Remodeling Stable Open House August 8,1981 Great Falls, VA. Look for signs on Rt. 193 East of Great Falls Call us for more information ON SALE NOW First Edition Virginia Hunt Country Map Includes the 11 Hunt Boundaries which are verified by the Masters of Foxhounds Association of America. Printed on ivory color paper in 3 colors, measuring 18’ 'x221/2 ' ’. Phone and mail order accepted. $4.70 per copy (plain paper); $7.25 per copy (laminated paper). Va. residents include 4% sale's tax and 75 cents for postage and handling. Loudoun Timos-Mirror P.0. Box 359 Loesburg, Vo. 22075 703-777-1111 Gregory & Sons Inc General Contractor •Restorations •Additions •Run In Sheds •Barns •Decks Casanova. Va. (703) 347-7713 ■ 1 HOME AND 1 BUSINESS SERVICES J *• ;- .-ifn. RAPPAHANNOCK RE FINISHERS—Pick up and delivery. Barbara Sharan and Sandra Maskas. Call 987-8134. 43tfn ALL TYPES OF ELEC TRICAL WORK, plus water heater and plumbing repairs. Call Erwin Lesh, 675-3879. 71tfn CLOCKS. Repaired, restored, custom built. All work guaranteed. Eugene Tucker 675 3481. 71-tfn FOR SIGNS: Calligraphy, vehicle lettering, logo and graphic design, call lettering, etc. Davette Leonard, 221 Broadview Ave., No. 400, Warrenton, 347-9283. 71 + JOHN H. MOORE CARPETS, 1 Church Street, Front Royal, Carpets, Rugs and Remnants for kitches, baths, living rooms, bedrooms, for the whole house. Always having a dis. sale. Phone 635-8883. _ 25tfn MOSES GENTRY, Carpentry, general building, storm windows, tinning, state license, 923-4413 after 6 p.m. 41tfn , MISC. WANTED ^ ■■ -■ . OLD DOMINION Construction & Repair — Additions, renovations, including all aspects of home repair. Local • references. For estimates. Call, evenings, 937-5482. 43 tf HANDMADE Cabinetry, kitchens, libraries, mantels, wall paneling. REPAIRS and refinishing of fine antiques. COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Jett Street, Washington, Va. 675 3294. 4-tfn CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY, Draperies, Wall coverings—Large selection decorator fabrics. Free estimates, pickup and delivery. Vee Tull, Red Hill Enterprises, Madison. 9486406. 43tfn ROOFING—Gutters and down spoutings. Tinning and roofing of all kinds; Aluminum gutter and downspout. Roof repair. Call Bill Starks, 675-3630, Washington, Va. 43 tf APPLIANCES, only the finest available, Thermador, JennAir, SubZero, Waste King, Crown and more. CABINETS, featuring and exclusive RichMaid kitchens of incomparable quality. Come by and see the difference at COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Jett Street, Washington, Va. 675 3294. __43tfn THURMON WHORTON, Flint Hill—Plumbing, Heating, Electrical work. 24 hour emergency service at 675-3607. 43tf HEAVY DUTY bushhogging with industrial equipment. Call 825 0473 or 987-8429 after 6 p.m. _43 tf WILL BABYSIT in my home 5 days a week. Telephone 9878788 or 987 8844. 43-|BUSHHOGGING and hay baling. Call 937 5235 before 7 and after 6. 43-tfn ELECTRICAL work, water pump installation and service. William E. Sisk, Electrical Contractor, Sperryville, Va. 987 8772. 43 tf Lost and found FOUND: Large female dog, mostly black with some tan, no collar or tag; just flea collar. Call 675 3550. 41 + home^H IMPROVEMENTS Remodeling, restorations, additions, all types of carpentry. Licensed. F. W. Hutchinson, 937 5579. _ 72tfnpd Enjoy the great outdoors. Add a deck to your life. 937-5579. _ 72tfnpd P^FARM EQUIPM6NT1 [ AND SUPPLIES WANTED: For T030 Ferguson Tractor, need block or complete engine. Call 675 3418. _ 10+ 25INSTRUCTION MtSC.fOUSALE PEACHES Pick your own; Low-Toxicity sprays; S5.00 bushel; bring containers; Rt. 211, dirt road iust west of the Rappahannock Co op. Call ahead on weekdays. 987-8941. 42jy23-a7 YARD SALE, Saturday, August 8, 1981, beginning at 9 a.m. until. Located at the home of Mrs. John Walker Jenkins on Route 211 between Sperryville and Washington. Watch for yard sale signs. Small pieces of furniture, clothes, cooking utensils, many other usable items. Will be held Rain of Shine! Would appreciate you coming out. You will find many usable items. .42-t-pd RABBITS for sale. Call 6753451. 42 + YARD SALE Saturday, 9 to 4, Sunday 10 to 5, IV? miles from Washington on Fodderstack Road. Household and baby items, clothes, furniture, moped, tires and many other items. Sarah Brown, 675 3624. 42 + FOR SALE: 525 Hardie sprayer, excellent condition. PIEDMONT FARM, Sperryville. 987-8568. 42tfn ELEPHANT GARLIC, Cherry and beefsteak tomatoes, cucumbers, banana peppers, jams, chutney, local honey, homemade bread and carrot cake and many vegetables at the Organic Gardener's stand in Washington in back of the Medical Center Saturday. 8:30-12.30. 42pdtfn PASSIVE SOLAR GREENHOUSES and sun spaces. Phone 937-5579. 42tfn-nc YARD SALE, BAKE SALE, Mt. Lebanon Baptist Youth, Saturday, August 8. D. K. Deal's, Rt. 522 at Rt. 650, Boston. 42jyl6-a6 TURN YOUR WINDOW into a mini-greenhouse. Phone 9375579. 42tfn-nc HOMEMADE BREAD, organic fresh produce available at stand in Little Washington, just in back of Medical Center. _42tfn-nc FOR SALE: Oat hay, $1.00 per bale. Call after 6 p.m., 93/ 5506. 42 + PUMPS, sales and services, residential or commercial. COUNTRY WATER SYSTEMS, Culpeper. 825-2781. 71tfn WATER filters and conditioners, sales and services. COUNTRY WATER SYSTEMS, Culpeper. 825-2781. _ 71tfn WANTED: Part-time R.N. to work in new hypertension project in RappahannockRapidan Health District. B. S. preferred; some daytime travel involved. Application deadline is August 10, 1981. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply to Richard A. Sharp, Health District Administrator, Drawer 511, Orange, Va. 22960. Phone: (703) 672 1291. 108jy30a6 APPLE PICKERS, Piedmont Farm, Sperryville, summer and fall. 987 8568. 108tfn WANTED: Yard man to cut heavy grass, shape up lawn. Phone 987-8403. 108+ KITCHEN WORKER position available. The Inn at Washington. 675 3800. 108jyl6-a6 WAITRESS: Must be over 21, contact Mildred Cebula, 987 8444. 108-a 13 SECRETARY-office manager. Knowledge natural foods essential. Speak to Terry. 987 8566. 108+ GENERAL WORKER Truck Driver starting September. Knowledge natural foods essential. Speak to Terry. 987 8566. 108+ APPLICATIONS are being taken for the position of deputy with the Rappahannock County Sheriff's Department. Contact W. A. Buntin, 675-3337. 108+ VAN DRIVER AIDE wanted for Day Treatment Program in Fauquier County. Responsibilities include transporting clients, participating in various therapeutic groups, home visits, and filing. Send resume to John P. Waldeck, Director, Fauquier Family Guidance Center, 336 Hospital Drive, Warrenton, Va. 22186. EOE. 108 a -13 EQUESTRIAN EDITOR WRITER: Knowledge of Virginia horse industry, writing, camera skills required along with enthusiasm for all horse sports. Apply to Editor, The Fauquier Democrat, Box 631, Warrenton, Va. 22186 . 703 347 4222. _ 108iy30tfn 1970 IHC 1-ton flatbed, 4 speed, mud snow tires. $800. Culpeper Motor Corp. Rt. 29, N. 825 8381. 400+ 1979 CHEVETTE SCOOTER, 4-cyl., 4 speed, radial tires. $3700. Culpeper Motor Corp., Rt. 29, N. 825 8381. 400+ 1973 CHEVY BLAZER, 4x4, a c. p-b, p-s, automatic. Needs some work. $1500. Culpeper Motor Corp., Rt. 29, N. 825 8381. 400+ E VEHICLES FOR SALE ] ( 400VEHICLES FOR SALE 5 1974 FORD PINTO, automatic, 4-cyl., am-fm, low mileage, new tires. $1400. Culpeper Motor Corp., Rt. 29, N. 825 8381. 400 + 1976 FORD GRAND TORINO, 2-dr., Landau top, a c, p-s, p b, real clean. $2175. Culpeper Motor Corp., Rt. 29 N., Culpeper. 825-8381. 400 + 1972 MAVERICK 2 dr., 302 V 8, automatic, p s, excellent condition. $750. Culpeper Motor Corp. Rt. 29, N. 825 8381. _400+ 1971 MAVERICK 2 dr., 6 cyl., automatic, p-s, a-c, vinyl top. $595. Culpeper Motor Corp., Rt. 29, N., Culpeper. 825 8381. 400+ yMoooooaoooMooooa SPERRYVILLE BARBER SHOP is now offering Perms and Styling in addition to their regular haircuts Please Call 987-8146 for appointments & ask for Tammy 'RENTAIS J WOULD LIKE TO RENT my mountain home for the school year, to a responsible teacher and his-her family. The house is a completely modernized 200 year old log cabin with five rooms, two fireplaces, screened porch. It is located on 20 acres, has an apple orchard of approximately 100 trees, and is surrounded by mountains. Located in Nethers Mill area of Sperryville. Approximately $200 month. Call 202 232 3567 evenings and weekends. 62jy23-a27 FOR RENT: Office suite, the Clopton House, second floor with views of mountains and The Inn, small kitchen and bath, 820 sq. ft. $210 per month. Eileen M. Day, Realtor, 675-3400. 61tfn We Can Supply All Your C9LPEPU BHDM6 A APPLY CMP. Phone 825-6383 Culpeper RESPIRATORY THERAPISTS Challenging positions are available for registry eligible and certified therapists in a fast paced, progressive medical center at the Medical College of Virginia Hospitals Critical care therapists are needed to supply patient care to our 30-35 ventilator per day workload in this 1000-bed teaching hospital covering adults to neonates. Educational environment excellent where greater than 95% pass NBRT registry and certification exams on their first attempt. We have active fulltime medical direction provided by two pulmonary specialists. Salary commensurate with experience Registry Eligible - $12,241 - $16,721 Certified - $11,195 -$15,293 Send resume and salary requirements to: Sylvia Shurm MCVH Personnel Box 66 Richmond, VA 23298 MCV/VCU is an AA/EO Employer * College of Virginia * Hospitals

c FIREWOOD FOR SALE FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $75. per cord delivered. Call 9375619 after 6 p.m. 12 + 69* REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AMISSVILLE, VA. 17 acres of land for sale, mostly cleared with stream and 327 ft. of road frontage. Call E. H. Bailey after 5. 703 675 3602. 69 a 20 pd c noJOBS WANTED J PROTECTION FOR YOUR FIOUSE, care of your animals while you are away. Experienced, responsible, professional woman available to live in. Excellent references, own transportation. Call 364-9783, if no answer call 364 1709, ask for Pam. Remember, break ins mostly occur in unoccupied houses. 110jy23 tfn c 77TRIBUTES, THANKS l wish to express my deep appreciation to friends, relatives, neighbors, the doctors and staff of Fauquier Hospital, for their kind attention, the visits, prayers, calls and many kindnesses shown me during my recent hospitalization and since my return home. Bertie Hackley Amissville 77 + pd I LEGAL NOTICES VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAP PAHANNOCK COUNTY IN RE: APPLICATION FOR PURCHASE OF A TRACT OF LAND IN STONEWALL MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT, RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA, CONTAINING 5 ACRES, 2 ROODS, AND 8 POLES ASSESSED IN THE NAME OF GEORGE WILLIAMSON. TO: GEORGE WILLIAMSON, son of William Williamson, if he be living or if he be dead, then his heirs, assigns, and successors-in-interest, all of whom are designated as "parties unknown." YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a tract of land containing approximately 5.50 acres in Stonewall Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, was sold on March 16, 1946, March 19, 1949, March 24, 1950, March 31, 1951, March 29, 1952, March 28, 1953, April 3, 1954, March 26, 1955, March 31, 1957, March 29, 1958 and March 28, 1959, for delinquent taxes, levies, interest and costs for the tax years 1943, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955 and 1956, respectively, to the Commonwealth of Virginia. Application for the purchase thereof has been filed in this office, and it appearing from the records in this office that you are interested in said land, you are further notified to appear in four months from the date of this notice and do what may be necessary to protect your interests. Given under my hand this 13th day of July, 1981. Diane Bruce Clerk Circuit Court of Rappahannock County I ASK FOR THIS: DAVID L. KONICK, P.C. COUNSEL FOR AP PLICANTS P O Box 57 . Washington, Virginia 22747 (703) 675 3424. A Copy i esie. Diane Bruce, Clerk 202jyl6-a Bikes Still Barred From Interstates The State Highway and Transportation Commission reminds bicyclists and moped riders that they are not allowed on interstate roads or other controlled access highways. Some recent news reports have implied that law changes which became effective July 1 provided a means whereby bicycle riders could get a permit to use controlled access highways. That’s not the case. "While there have been a number of changes in laws regarding bicycles and mopeds, commission policy still prohibits these types of vehicles from being used on interstate or other controlled access highways,” said R. C. Lockwood, the department’s bicycle coordinator. In the interest of safety, commission policy puts such roads off limits for pedestrians, persons riding bicycles or mopeds, horsedrawn vehicles, or animals being led. ridden, or driven. Controlled access highways in Virginia include the entire interstate system and certain sections of the state’s arterial network. These roads are designated clearly by signs and are indicated by special markings on the Virginia highway map, Lockwood said. Estabrook Hears Space Concerns - (Continued from Page 1) practice. "And this youngster still had the courage to be allleague linebacker and allleague in baseball plus had very good seasons in basketball and gymnastics." He didn’t come from a storybook family. The boy’s father left when the twins were three. Their older brother was a trouble maker who went in and out of jail, their older sister a patient in a mental institution, their younger sister an epileptic. Their mother held down three jobs, leaving the twins to cook, clean and handle most of the household chores, according to Estabrook. There was no miraculous storybook ending either. “He died on Christmas Eve the next year." the superintendent said. “Up until that time. 1 thought I had admired youth. I’d taught for three years. Most teachers are in their jobs because they admire and respect youth. But never before and never since has it been made so clear to me what young people are capable of," said Estabrook. emphasizing that the boy in his story had no reason to keep pushing himself to excellence and yet he continued. “We need to set high standards. Young people can handle it." the superintendent concluded. Positive Attitude High standards must be coupled with a positive attitude, according to Estabrook. “Without a positive philosophy, it’s easy to become bogged down in what’s wrong...I'm not saying we should ignore our problems but we need to maintain a positive balance while we try to forge ahead." he maintained. “We can best serve our young people by trying to keep our chins up." Estabrook also emphasized the “team approach," noting how appreciative he is to have help from his assistant superintendent Jerry Lysik. With the complexity of today's problems, this team concept has become more and more important in public education, he said. “That means input from the parents, the teachers, the building administrators and the central office staff,” Estabrook said. What it doesn't mean is pushing responsibility off onto other shoulders, he continued. “I accepted the superintendency and in doing so, 1 accepted a position of leadership, not followership...But 1 need the support of the team if we're going to succeed.” In response to Estabrook's call for high standards, Sean Kilpatrick noted that the school board has failed to show a similar commitment to quality by its repeated refusal to deal with the high school's space shortage. ‘‘I definitely think the Rappahannock school system can provide more of the space so desperately needed so that our teachers have at least a fighting chance at teaching...We’ve got a bunch of good teachers doing a tremendous job in spite of the hurdles and roadblocks in front of them, lo these so many years. We just can't convince the school board to bulldoze those hurdles out of the way.” Started Over Capacity Built for a maximum capacity of 285, the high school opened its doors in September. 1960, to 300 white students, Kilpatrick noted. At that time, one to two busloads of black students were being bussed to a regional segregated high school in Culpeper, now the Piedmont Technical Education Center. “With about 360 high school aged kids in the county, the school board built a school with a capacity of 285!” Kilpatrick emphasized. A few years later, the high school was expanded with the addition of a shop and several other classrooms. The core facilities—offices, library, restrooms, kitchen, cafeteria—were not enlarged, however. “There was an average of 425 students in that school last year and there are still only two bathrooms (one for girls and one for boys),” Kilpatrick noted. “The cafeteria will seat between 80 and 90 sardines at one sitting...There’s no place for a sick student to lie down until his parents get here to pick him up except in the middle of the classroom,” he said, pointing to the bed pushed up against the wall in the center of the home ec class. The high school's shortcomings have been brought to the attention of the school board many times with no results, Kilpatrick said. And although the elementary school is in much better shape, it also suffers inordinately because of space demands created by new mandated special education class courses, provision of kindergarten and storage of audio-visual equipment used 10 times as much now as when the school was built, he added. Enrollment Growth Kilpatrick pointed out that every census taken between 1880 and 1970 showed the county losing population. But according to the 1980 census, Rappahannock finally reversed the 90 year trend and increased its population by 20 percent. That 20 percent growth will be reflected in a larger schoolaged population as well, Kilpatrick predicted. Another parent noted that lack of space at the high school has restricted course offerings to the point that incoming eighth graders need a recommendation from their seventh grade teacher in order to get into the single eighth grade history class offered. Due to lack of space, 45 students who wanted to take the course will not get a third year of mathematics while first, second and third year art students are all squeezed into a single art class. In order to take Piedmont’s half-day vocational program, RCHS juniors and seniors are required to leave half-way through third period, usually from courses required for graduation, according to Kilpatrick. ’’They’re not getting the K<«l>pahann<M'k \rw« |'lxi|n I)aphn«* Hutchinson RECEN r RAIN that has soaked the county brought a smile to this |»orker’s face as showers left his Jenkins Hollow home spotted with puddles. The much needed rain came just in time to save losses in hay and corn crops and left farmers smiling as well. "It won’t matten there’s trash already here? Whatev er the excuse, littering is inexcusable. Start thinking: Stop littering. ^ Virginia Division of Utter Control, Richmond, VA 23219 Department of (. ..maerv at* m and Eamunvc Drvctofanmi f 1961 Vngmta Ov«*on o# Utter Conaui course material. There’s no way they can get it." “We've been talking about doing something for four years,” said Pat Helmer, adding that she hasn’t heard conclusive figures on projected enrollment twice in a row. “The kids are being pulled. They have a very low opinion of the school. They have a low opinion of themselves. They see the high school as a 'nowhere’ place,” Helmer said. With the high turnover in faculty, new teachers quickly pick up this negative impression and inadvertently project it to the students, she added. “A Good Place” In deciding how to describe RCHS to a foreign exchange student who will visit her family this year, Helmer said she realized she was as guilty as everybody else in the county of 'talking down’ the school. “It isn’t a dump — it’s a good place,” she maintained, adding that there are ways of getting around some of the problems, citing the possibility of preparing lunches for both schools in the elementary school’s kitchen. “The elementary school is in good shape...It has an active PTA, a book fair twice a year that raises money for the library...It’s time (for high school parents) to stop sitting around and kicking the school and the school board and do something constructive to improve RCHS,” Helmer maintained. "One of the crying needs we have is to establish effective means of communication," responded Estabrook, noting that there will always be concerns over curriculum and facilities at either or both of the county's two public schools. He acknowledged that he didn’t have all the answers but suggested some type of regular arrangement that will provide two-way communication between parents and teachers and the central office. As a first step, to solving problems, priorities must be determined, according to the superintendent. "If we can’t do everything, what's most important?” Mary Beth Martin repeated a request she’s made several times in the past for an art program in the elementary school. She also mentioned another point she’s made previously — health problems arising from lack of soap in the elementary school bathrooms. "They have containers for soap but they aren’t filled. The darn children keep using it!" she added facetiously. Helmer described the bathroom situation at the elementary school as ‘‘ridiculous," noting that seventh graders are allowed to go to the restrooms only once a day except in emergencies. REAL ESTATE Washington, Va. Lovely 4 bd. rm., 2 bath house on 1.36 acres; large dining room, living room, kitchen, 3 porches, den and 2 fireplaces. Smoke house. Hen house. Garage and wood shed; Beautifully landscaped excellent garden site, outstanding views. Considered for years to be one of the nicest homes in our town. S105,000. NEWBILL MILLER Realtor 703/675-3691 Washington. Va. 22747 ■Property (Offerings Our Latest Village Listings Charming Victorian home in the process of renovation. Features include newly painted exterior, new rear porch, new septic, and many gracious extras. 3 bedroom, ll/2 bath with essentials complete. All on .84 acre. Ready for occupancy. $77,500. Town living, country privacy. Lovely 7 room stucco home surrounded by boxwoods. Garden area. Mountain views. Come see. Helpful owner financing. $75,000. Eileen M. Day, REALTOR Clopton House Box 120 REALTY WORLD® Washington. Va. 22747 675-3400 B Beverly Atkins Mitxie Young 67S-3H83 937-5196 “The bathrooms at the high school are a disgrace and a health hazard. When you walk in the room, it’s so smoke filled you can’t see the stalls!” Time-Task Problem “I want to hear your concerns but I need to make you aware of what we’re facing," Estabrook replied, citing the “time-task” problem that exists in education today. “Go back 15 years and think what the schools have had to take on since then — sex education, drug education, death and dying, environmental education, economic ed uc at ion... The time available has not been extended. The length of the school year and the length of the school day are about the same but more and more tasks have been added.” Addressing Martin’s concern that art be added to the elementary curriculum, Estabrook noted that other individuals insist schools should get “back to the basics...and art ain’t basics!” With all that is demanded of public education, “something has to slip,” he maintained. He agreed with Laurie Marshall, teacher of last year's gifted and talented program, that teachers can be creative in combining different topics, for instance, a study of death and dying incorported as part of a reading lesson. “But we still have to make choices,” he said, not an easy decision because values are being dealt with. “We must reach some sort of understanding or we will continue to be disappointed...If you want art, you must also tell us another area where you see the emphasis can be reduced,” Estabrook said. Marshall contended that school problems can be divided between those with short term and long term solutions. Lack of space for the school year that begins in September demands a short term solution, she said, suggesting that a special committee be formed to develop and bring before the school board alternatives for meeting immediate space needs. She also suggested that the tremendous amount of talent and skills in the county be organized and used as a nocost resource for Rappahannock's educational programs. It was pointed out that Rappahannock had the lowest true tax rate in the state last year while it ranked fifth in ability to pay for education. This gap between ability and effort as perceived by the state reduces the amount of state funding for education received by the county. Politics In Education “We’re novices at trying to compete for our share of the public dcllar,” Estabrook replied. “We’re going to have to learn to function in that arena,’* maintaining that politics no longer can be separated from education. In Wythe County, where he served before coming to Rappahannock, the supervisors believed they could stay in office by keeping taxes low, Estabrook said. That works until constituents tell the board of supervisors that they’re willing for taxes to be raised in order to improve the educational system, he added. This can't be done without help from the taxpayers and voters, Estabrook emphasized. After hearing parents complain that their efforts and the efforts of students have failed to bring any progress on capital outlay at the high school, Estabrook repeated his request for a positive attitude. “We must have faith in one another if we’re going to get these concerns dealt with." He cited the importance of finding a better way for parents to communicate with the school board and viceversa, adding that bringing about change is a very complex matter. First emphasizing that he didn’t mean a wait of years, he asked parents to “try to be patient and join us in trying to deal with these problems.” C OUHT&r nOKZA ROBERT METCALFE GENERAL CONTRACTOR New Homes •Cabins •Additions •Remodeling Box 147 Flint Hill, Va. 703*675*3897 Va. Class A Contractor’s License LAND & DWELLINGS VIEWTOWN-Amiss ville area: AIR CONDITIONED, and heat with wood, gas or oil! Fine 2 bdrm one leoel,, full basement, hardwood floors, open knoll with tall oaks, two acres. Paved road, possible owner terms, $57,000. LITTLE WASHINGTON: Large Colonial, Views of Mrs., Includes separate workshop and store. Antiques? Crafts? Bed and Breakfast? New tax benefits for remodeling older homes, $79,500. Terms. ARTIST HABITAT: Salt box contemporary on knoll overlooking Rappahannock River and Lake Wilson, Loft, studio, wrap-around decks, possible owner terms, $62,000. SHENANDOAH NATIONAL PARK borders this 50 acre south slope, nicely wooded, spring, old chimney and terracing, Mr. Views, $55,000, with $10,000down, balance lOxearsat 10>%interest/ OLD HOMES TO RESTORE or fix-up. From $27,000. CABIN IN THE WOODS-3 acres, Mr. Views, drilled well and septic system. $30,000 or offer. WOODVILLE. Attractive old home with 2 acres,' Mr. Views, Needs restoration and $69,500. SMALL FARM near Little Washington, Small rustic home, hay bam, root cellar, Real pretty views of Mrs. 5 fenced acres, $63,500. WELCOME: Fleeing Democrats and Air Traffic Controllers! ROGER BATCHELDER, Since 1924 Across from Rush River Co., Washington, W 675-3777 Residence 937-4388 TTTTTTTTTITTTTT'ITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTrTTTTTTTTTTTTx Real Estate For Sale “LANDFAIR” BEAUFIUL Rambler in immaculate conditions near Amissville. All the comforts of the city in a country setting Huge stone fireplace, formal dining and living room, country kitchen and family room, sits high on a hill. Complete owner financing $120,000. “FAIRLEA” LOVELY Country Estate on the outskirts of Washington, Va Fieldstone 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, approximately 5,000 sq. ft living space on 6 acres, beautifully landscaped, tennis court, spectacular views of Blue Ridge $310,000. 12 ACRE building lot between Culpeper and Sperryville, hard surface road frontage, all wooded, springs, beautiful views. $24,000. SAM n NEAD REALTY Home»*Farras and Country Real Estate Washington, Va. 22747 Phone 987-8709 Helen Snead-Associate SpeR£j!y SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperry ville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088 -Office EXCEPTIONAL 22 acre tract that offers views, road frontage, open and wood land, spring and streams. $2000 an acre. TWO BEDROOM home has living room w/fireplace, kitchen and dining area, full bath and two acres with stream and barn. $29,500. Owner financing. ETLAN • 10 open acres, stream, nice homesite and terrific views. $20,000. THREE bedroom 2 bath home with full basement on 19.1 acres. Barn, fencing and lots of pasture for horses. $100,500. James W. Leak*, Realtor 987-8236 IB REALTOR J. Maurice O’Bannon 967-8713 Eddie Wayland 987-8041 John Eubank, Jr. 987-8148 675-3874 Nancy S. Leake 987-8971 Bud Confer 635-5891 I